.I’ 1",
out: an
tilllllllIlN mom new. Wonlen 1-2 H... momma ..
for 50 cte at T5 cts Em ".3 Hall illilm.
‘ . , ‘ w. osmi-
, . Tunis and flowins Ends um em: on mun. nnuun 25 cm tools. ALL sTYI-ES-
25 . doz.
All of our line Bronze Stand
THIS 18 TO CLOSE THE
e Wahevejuetrecsived cnsoltheftnest' Whyshonidyou freese when you can
‘lineeol' buy a _ .
/ NECKWEAR
ever shown in town, at
~50 ‘cts—
W
largest Tim of Oil Heating stoves in this city, and all at out prices.
20 styles Horse Blankets, ranging in price from $1.00 to £6.00 each.
u—mqgw
- A few Lyon’s Umbrellas left at 690, value, ".75.
.—.—....——.—
STURTEVANT’S » BARGAIN HOUSES,
fl Openfrom ‘ ''''''''''''' .............................. ‘
m N. I... m... mm... .. m. , omstock Brothers, Hatters. .m‘l’. .. -
m “L035 m‘"'“"T- ...’I.°.'ff.".'."lf‘f millimllllnmn AT HIGH llilllll. mm... 8mm ‘ ":WW ; .__.____
....... smu-m-mm-wneem
”Beale-WNW
Nam Ber. Ont... Nov. il—Leter per-
tieniers oi the homing oi the steamer
Fraser on Lake Nlpiseing have beenre-
med hers Nineteen oi the crew wwe
Everybody in business complains of »
the difficulty of collecting bills. Some
report that sales have fallen oi! heavily;
others that, with little reduction 0! trade
on their books, they do not get their pay.
end it is a question with them how
badly Beaten hy the Bridlepert lean.
, The football eleven oi the Bridgeport
Y. Ii. C. A. came to Norwalk yesterday
afternoon and defeated the team of the
Norwaik Y. Ii. 0. A. by a score ol 8 to
"IPIBANCB ‘TOlLEli SPEARS
A Pill"! WEDDING AT Till CON-
FABBWELLTO XDRWALK.
GBWATIONAIL CHURCH.
he lethodlst Church Crowded With
Oliver 3. Jackson leads lies charlette
People Last light—lighty-l‘ive llgs
I. Bette to ny-en's Alter—‘l'he church
0. The Bridgeport team was made up of
trained athletes, and presented a much
heavier front than did the home team.
Nevertheless the Norwelk boys fought
well. considering the odds they hulls
contend against.
The game was called at 3:45, Nor-walk
taking the ball by winning the tomit was
put in play by the Norwalk team using
the flying wedge. They made no gain,
however, and lost the hell on “downs."
Bridgeport then put the ball into play,
and Draper made an excellent run. He
was tackled, and Snlilln of the Norwalke
secured the hall on a fumble. They fall-
ed to makeegain on the third down,
and Lauder punted . the bell. It was
cleverly blocked by the Park City pleyv
ers,however, and forced over the line
by Butch, who scored the first touch-
the Pledge and Den the Blue Bubs-.-
Ila Hundred New Wear the Badge.
It was the same old story at the Metho.
diet church last night. A crcud ct peo-
ple that tilled the edifice; an enthusiasm
that was contagious and bubbled over;
the singing of gospel hymns that were
heart—stirring, and an informal fellow-
ship that was delightful to all because oi
‘ in informality. There were smiling
laces, and earnest attention was given
all through the services. it was a great
night in temperance work, and regret
was expressed that Mr. Spear is so soon
to finish hie labors here,snd many voiced
the popular sentiment by wishing that
the evangelist might later on return to
this city for a longer campaign. During
his stay here Mr. Spear has won many
lies Jennie K.
and the Bride's Home Beantiinlly Dre-
eraied with Antu-a flowers.
Promptly at high noon, today, Rev.
’1‘. K. Noble, pastor at the First Bengt-ea
gallons! church of Norwallr, performed
the impressive marriage service which
made two popular young people of Nor-
welk‘ man and wife. The ceremony
was performed in the church, in the pro
lanes of alsrge circle of friends of the
bride end groom.
The groom was Oliver B. Jackson. of
Chicago, eeon oi LeGrend Jackson, of
Norwelk, and the bride was bliss Char-
lotte 1“. Belle, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Charles 0. C. Bette, of the Green.
The church was beautifully decanted
with palms and while chrysanthemnme.
Nash presided at
The steamer- wes owned by Davidson.
HeyhOo. at Toronto and weeboundfcr“
Frank's hay with supplies (or the lumber-
men. She caught the about miles
from Goose island, and a panic must have
ensued, as only seven lives, including at!
fireman end cook. were ' saved but 21 or
$. notwithstanding the fact t at the
steamer carried the usual supply of lite-
boete and life preserverp and had alsrge
snow in tow. Captain Carr and Mr. Doug-
lass, the llrnl's atorekeeper at Frank’s hey.
are among the lost.
The tire was witnessed from Frank’s
Sty by Captain Burrltt and ‘n young in-
an.
They immediately put off in their boat
to the scene of the accident», but by the
time they reached the spot the boat wee
burned to the water‘s edge, end the seven
survivors had reached the top of the snow.
The engine for some unaccountable rea~
son was not stopped, and during all the
time the boat was burning she continued
to plow through the water. Some of the
lunch better ed they are than those who
haven't sold. .
It's aglittle like the situation last sum-
mer, when everybody held on to his
money because he' knew everybody also
wanted it—as it that was a novel condi—
tion of things. The way then to get
money into circulation wee to pay it out,
not tokeep it. It is the same tods .
Collections would be easy again it only
the payrn of bills was resumed scene
of the chi gationr of life. This is e cheep
cuism, in one‘senee, but it is neverthe-
less a point worth enforcing.
Everybody can do his share to improve
the situation. Be rompt in the pay-
ment 0! your own b is and noticeably of
the little bills. The lifeof business is the
retail trade. it is there that products
reach consumers. Man buyers owe but
a very little each. t's insignificant.
What lea bill of five dollars or of ten
warm friends and has reached a place in down. Dill)" then kickedegcel. “9 the organ. The bridal party en- “ff“fi‘r‘mgubons inhiul‘fhwfgemfmmgx fixing: isl‘htvlzagh313zohige with:
the ham: of the people because he has ”A“ “3“ “1°“ been in clay 5““ 5m“ tered the church in the lollowin c m "w“ “w ° “ “ “3“" ' we say. Sn five hundred 18
been one of them. There has been 3 minutes. . l bl“- Were 031181“ in the Hive-m6” "“001 M ppcee pool) ’
freedom and spirit all through his meet-
ings, diflerent from any ever before held
here. He has reached people by kind-
ness end the teaching of the grand gospel
of love; talking to the hearts rather than
to the heads and appealing to those bet-
ter qualities which underlie the human
life.
As soon as Mr. Spear entered the
church lest night be greeted theaudience
pleasantly and called for ”America," in
which everybody joined, making the old
church ring with melody. For the
scripture lesson he read the passage,
“We then that are strong, ought to hear
the inflrmities oi the weak and not to
please ourselves." He commtnted prac~
tically on the topic. calling on church
and temperance people to rally around
the men who had signed the pledge and
to cheer and encourage them by christian
example and influence. Rev. Mr. Burnee
offered prayer and following s live song
Kr. Spear began his evening talk. The
The teams then lined up again. Lauder
madea dive with the ball and tried to
get around the Bridgeport players, but
he was tackled by Draper and downed.
Norwalk lost the ball on downs, but
soon secured it again on account of a
bad fumble made by their Opponents.
Lauder, of the Norwalke, punled, and
Draper, oi the Bridgeporte, pnuted hack.
Sniti'ln secured the ball and made a run
from near the Norwalk goal to the cent-
er, where he was tackled. Shortly after
this Bridgeport secured the bail, and
Draper, by a long run, scored slouch-
down. The goal was also kicked by him.
Norwalk again tried the flying wedge in
pulling the ball into play, and Ray-
mond, by sheer strength, carried the hall
several feet through Bridgeport’s center.
He was downed, however, and Norwalk
made no more gain, losing the ball on
"downs." When the spheroid was put
in play by the Parkflity players, Draper
carried it behind the goal and another
oi the bride.
order: Ushers, Charles Miller, of Nor-
welk; Allrsd Jackson, of New York
city, a brothe'r oi the groom; Charles
Barker, of Pittsileld, and LeGrand Ray-
mond, of Norwaik, followed by the
bridesmaid, Ilise Sally 8. Belle, a sister
Next came the bride lean-
ing upon the armoi her father and at
the altar she was given away to the
groom, who came from the pastor‘s
study, accompanied by George Belts. his
best man. who is a brother of the bride.
The bride wore a traveling dress of
blue lsdiee'cloth, trimmed with mink.
with hat to match, and carried roses.
Her bridesmaid was dressed in blue and
gray ladiee‘ cloth. The ushers wore
pearl colored kid gloves, white chrysan-
themums and while neckline. After the
ceremony Mr. and hire. Jackson re-
turned to the bride's home, which was
beautifully decorated with palm; They
tarried but a short time,however, depart-
ing on the 12:57 train for a short bridal
and went down. The hull sank in shout
”feet at water, and all that now marks
the spot of the catastrophe is a short piece
of the smokestlu-k which appears above
the water's edge. The yacht Okimawkla.
ms, with Judge lloran and a number 0!
citizens on board. has gone to the scene of
the fatal mishap.
The list of drowned, so far as known, is
as follows: Captain 'W. Carr, Matthew
Brennan, J. Sutherland, Alf Barbell, Wll~
iiam Storey. Thomas Ashbcrnc, Alexander
Douglass. .lohn Haw. lsnnc Shaw, John
Smalli-y, Thomas Massey, Thomas Bowen.
James Mcifnnu and Tom Sherry. The
names of live others are not known.
NEWSY n‘UGGETs.
Signor Grnnln, minister of public works.
died of lipoplcxy in Rome.
The De ltesyke brothers, singers, will
sail for America next Satuniny.
Enibasaallor Runyon will be received by
the empress at the curl of this monlh.
1n a runaway accident. near Toronto, I).
‘M'addeil and his wife were {sully injured.
The house of ('hnrles lioppcr at Red
liluil'. Cal, mus wrecked by a giant pow-
customsrs at one concern. say it. and do
it. Then somewhere from $2,500 to
35,000 is kept from the merchant and to
that extent he can't peal the whole
saier whom he owes. Lot is condition
prevail generally and a general tie-up of
payment must result. The little ills
are the sources of the great streams of
trade just as the little brooks are the
sources of the great streams of water.
Merchants can‘t aflord to hire collec-
tors to drum up these little bills. The
amount of each is sosmell that the profit
would be absorbed in the process. The
thing to do is to pay them yourselves,
pay them promptly, and keep the money
moving.
' The Democratic Pledge will he Kept.
[Bridgeport Farmer.)
McKinley’s great majority in Ohio
may be a protest on the part of the vot-
ers of that state against taritf revision,
but it isaeinell‘eclusl sell is hopeless.
The Democratic pledge to reform the
terill will be kept, and the sooner it is
carried out the better. it there be any
political significance in the result of the
Millinery,
Jackets,
and Underwear,
\\
BIG SPECIAL DRIVES
FOR THIS WEEK IN
Dress Goods,
Domestics, .
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
BAUKWARD SEASON.
.l. T. :Prowltl campany.
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
IT THE
ORDER FOR
Painting and Paper Hanging
Prompt
BGBWB
.A
Will it
Hillll nuts ARE HERE
—AND——
chrlslmas is Coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
. V tour before taking up their residence in der- cartridge. elections it is the warning it gives that HOLIDAY PRES-
iorspart of his address was devoted to touchdown WIS “dad ‘0 Bridgeports Chm, where all-”1.03.0“ conductaa Colonel Nonlmll “Nitrate King," will tarifl revision must not bedeleyed, and ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
incidents and experiences which had score. On this run he was tackled by selesroom iorthc ColumbiaBicycle cnm- imacandldate for In house oi commons that the Democrats in the House and OR BAD
com nude: big observation in gogpel Snitlin, thrown by Lauder. but soonre- M the “‘9“ election. ‘ '
gained his feet end was ofl like
a shot. He was not caught again.
Amiss was made however in kicking
the goal. Another touchdown was made
by Lockwood, of the Bridgeport team.
He gained the ball on a fumble and had
a clear run to the goal. This time a goal
was also kicked by the Park Cl" players.
No other goals were made in this half,
but the ball was dangerously near Nor-
walk's goal when time was called. The
first half was thirty minutes, and it was
decided that the last half should be a
twenty-minute half.
Bridgeport put the ball into play with
a flying wedge. The Norwalk players
made a desperate reeistence, but Bridge-
port'e strength and weight was against
them, and Draper soon carried the pig
skin out from the struggling mess and
made considerable gain before he was
tackled. Horsn also made agood run.
Norwalk then secured the ball, and Ray-
mond started like a race horse for Bridge
port's goal. Draper was after him.
however. and the two indulged in e
sprinting match down the hold. When
nearly to the grai Raymond glanced
back and a second later was tackled
Norwnlk got no nearer, however, and
lost the hall again on "downs."
When it was again put in play Draper
made another touchdown and kicked
another goal. Time was called soon
after. but not before both sides bade
temperance work. He related cases
where men had been reclaimed after all
hope seemed gone. They had signed the
pledge and in dead earnest had battled
with temptation and through the grace
0! God had won the victory over sell and
today have been redeemed from the
power of appetite and are holding honor-
able positions in lite.
He described the experiences oi the
quarrymen in the great Portland quar-
ries, whereas few months ago, he in-
bored in temperance work, securing 950
pledge signers in a week, a large num-
her being the hardy qulrrymen. He
told how the great blocks of ironstone
were channelled and torn from their
beds, way down in the deep chaems
from the rock-ribbed, eternal hills, and
how they were hoisted by poweriui ap-
paratus w the great outside world and
carriedecroae a continent to bemade
the chic! cornerstone in some great pub
lic institution. ile compared this work
to that of saving men from the dark cav-
erns oi intemperance, and in a pathetic
way wove a strong reps of influence,
which be characterized as the magic
chord of iove,snd anchoring it to the
ore. oi Christ, "threw out the life line"
(or men to grasp and by its potent
power raise themselves on to that higher
and nobler pedestal oi manhood where
God in his love and mercy intended they
should stand. in closing be related a
P“!-
Gueste were present from Bridgeport,
New York, New Haven, and other
places. The display of presents was
rich and elicited the admiration of those
who saw them. The groom's gift to his
bride was a diamond pendant.
ROBBED Till HONEY DRAWER.
A Young Colored Man Caught in the Act
oi Till Tapping.
Between 6 and 6 o'clock Monday aven-
ing, Charles Smith. a nineteen year-old
colored boy who sells “all bots" (or O. C.
Burton, went into Finney it Benedict‘s
grocery store on Well street and bought
some pie. While Smith stood there eat-
ing it Mr. Finney went out. leaving his
two clerks, Harry Camp and William
Guthrie, in l'2e store. Camp was at the
rear worklngalsoms oil barrels, while
Guthrie was waiting on customers. As
the latter went toward the back part of
the store to cut some cheese, Smith walk-
ed tcwarde the door. He stopped near
the counter where the money drawer is
located, and leaned over it on the pre-
text oi reading a poster. While in
this attitude he opened the drawer and
extracted sixteen dollars in bills. Just
at this moment Guthrie went back
toward the drawer to make change, and
caught the colored youth trying to pick
the bills up all of the couutchie grabbed
the young man's hand and took the
money away from him, and then told
Joeliundump was appointed by the pres?
idcul as internal run-nun collector for the
Seventh ludlnlln (iihll‘ici.
The Matrix-lea wi-rc uguin dr-fouml by
the British Churn-roll cnlllpnny‘s forces.
but Scions, the explorer, was injured.
.\inud Hobbs stabbed ill‘l'sl‘li three times
with u curring knife in an attempt to kill
burst-ll in New York, but she will recover.
'l‘im Front-ll spies were urn-sled nl Kiel
and have L'uilil‘sltlmi, photographs and plans
of iiermuu foils having been found in their
[macs-Alon.
“('Calilil‘ of the hostility of a minister in
Hull i'luiru, Wis , in the Ancient ilnlcr o!
L'liilod “'nrkuicu -i'.l permits have with-
drawn from his church,
A wreck on the \Vllihihh iii, .‘illbt‘l'iy.
M0,. demolished most oi lilo i‘hlcu
Knusiul'ity cannon bull trulu. killing Fa:
num Will Malone and injuring several
others.
WASHINGTON WIRINGS.
l'eiv ol the Uiilclnls (7am to Discuss the
I‘lls-s‘tlun liesnlts.
\\'L~‘lll.\i.in§. Nov. il,_.\'o expressions oi
opinion on lili‘ elections were in be had
lroul tilt-tubers of the lullililllxtrntiou. The
Senate must come together and put it
through as speedily as possible. The
business interests of the country demand
it: the elections emphasize the demand.
A severe storm was announced by
United States Weather Observer (‘ox yes
terday afternoon as moving up from
Hatteras and the Caroliuisn coast.
fierce northeast winds and heavy rains
were also predicted and mariners were
warned not to leave port.
The Whole World
prcsilluulstuiil out at Wnodlr-y, presumably
lownrk on his message. Ilia intention is
to spend several «lays of each wwk ill the
country engaged in this work. Secretary
Herbert was at the dopartliicul. hilt it short
time this morning. and Secretary Gresham
declined to express our opinion on the result
of the voting.
The prominent Democratic leaders at the
capital are peculiarly reluctant to aeslgn
any particular cause (or the Republican
landslide and Dourocrntlc detest. Chair-
mlm Sayrce oi the appropriations commit-
tee said: “The comlllitlcc on appropriations
_ ‘ ,. 0F?!
FiNE cinsgffl‘gsg
is after
our shoes, and
/
BOSE
50
George Vanilslyne 8. 60.. Proprietors. ‘
83 Washington Street.
$2.00.
$2.00.
$1.25.
$1.25, at 75c.
“.35.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—SECOND SALE OF—
Ladles'. Mlssses’ Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
199 pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera. and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
273 pr. Misses" Kill, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth
150 pr. {lion’s Gulf 'Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25:
34 pt. Boy’s Hand Sewod Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59, at
e... Mag...“
Joy.
lio Isle Aches,
lio lore Restless Belt. ..
In More helpless lights.
With increasing Appetite and ptrfestnipr
tion Bupetakestheplaeeol “nail: ”If
daily dntise become a deltht and idiot
Mmthsteoeghwttb
Yankee
Nunll’s Photograhns ,
WILL FILL THE BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
llllillllllli
CELERY.
WM" story 01"Lillle Jessie the lively lustle over the ball. himtoget out. Smith was not slow in dlduot emu-ell anyhow. We can prove an refit, much everybody
Child of Love" and how her The lecture oilhegeme was the ercel~ obeying. nllbi." M in out Norwalk ‘8 in our
sweet ”In“! "Lined night. traps. lent ph’m‘ 0‘ Bridgeporteflleft tackle. When Mr. i‘lnney returned to the alien-10ers Drum “- shoes, too. You couldn’t get in- " .
Jessie see you in the morning," wone their half hacks, and ends. Raymond
Lender and Snidln did all thepleying for
the Norwelk learn. The Bridgeport
interiors weeexceilent, and much more
reflective than that ol the home team.
During the game Roper. of the Bridge-
port team, had one ear badly turn. The
personnel of the teams lollowe:
drinking man iron the downward path.
though the little one was called home to
glory tohring about the father's salvation.
During the narrative there was scarcely
a dry eye in the house. The speaker
closed amid a silence that was eloquent
and pathetic, and that the great heart oi
store llr. Guthrie told him about the
matter.end as goods had been missed
from the store before. it was decided to
have Smith arrested. The case was put
in the hands of Chief of Police Donn.
who. yesterday afternoon, found his
men in Burton’s piece on Smith street.
Hewee brought before Justice Huhbeil
\i'lisllms'ms, Xm‘. "Iv-The statement
which has been published that men are be-
ing enlisted in this country by representa-
tives of the llrnrlllun government to assist
that govermuenl in pulling down the in-
surrectlon is emphatically denied by Senor
Meuilom'a, the llrunllluu minister.
Iiawaiian [tumors ltidleuled.
\\'Aslll.\‘u'l'o.\',l\'uv. it—w'l‘hc dispatches to
to anything better either, in the
line of footwear, because the
wear well, look well, and t
well. Nobod wants a cor
article when it comes to col-
woar. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
must be touched lightly. if you
EVENING SCHllOL.
liilllllll BUSINESS calilu,
8| Washington Street, South Kuwait.
One Thousand
Ask your neighbor about it. and I! not fully
minded inquire at the
CITY llflllli Sill
I WWW! 91’» 80. 103' .
at
o. A. croiiory a co"
the audience Tilt! been touched “it! FoliWAIA IIIDOIPOII‘I' “myth-(3| that Qufln I‘llluokglgni wuw want to touch our ketbook
Mn 1,, ”weighty-live pipdgpg “up“. Weed» .. .. .......left and . -------- Midst“ “d ”9““3'” to m "a: term 0' ":0 ”3' restored to the throne of Hawaii by the lightly, and may“, 33:0“) be it 10"“ m, ,
Mewbsv u -- - lettisekie ------- 3W Bupsnor W" under fl bonds. ‘ ° 1 uitcd Slalom government are regarded as .
g; at the harvest tables and by the """ ,. Long.” "a,” “L Attorney “hm, ”mp “mm”,,hmmm‘hm‘ tenders ot now-n-dnys, come to . l . _
workers in the audience. ' , ,th 0d the ill“. a... M... “B “31' B 096. We have every- Opens Tuesday Ironing. October lid. I er arre s so”0nab|e.
Tonight ttr. Spear makes his closing . *Wmm I‘m ”one" fi-vldIvII-m-I-s- thing suitable for autumn .
lehoel Issreisse. WA mqu'nya V07 9 «The daily gum. Youn ,men and young women. employed W
“dun. and these who want Irate will ~ 3 ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ wear for home 01' 0‘“: 0' during hoiiaymah pursue courses n . . ,
. m.. ...rlghl and ..... Theiollowlng pmgrsmrno will be rec. mot or the treasury departlllent shows door business or Cum mm" brine- ‘ x- r.
””“nmly'mt‘h’ m“""'“"‘° lelleck .......... quarter basil. sadismanntlls m.“ school in“, lllltttill expenditures oi the government sooxnnruo pssnsssnrrsnonr- amn- “I,“ a ”tram“. m,
h WM lo orcfflo'lns- PM” um ..lefthailheck ...... Friday afternoon Wm,“ ., 2:16 thus for this month have exceeded thsrs— pleasure. ““b'h.T¥'*l'E“.'§h..Tiii"“‘ - (‘m r cw .mh
esrviceol song beglne at 7:45 and lit. Salim... .. ..rl¢ats.lrnecll.. o’clock. “”ka I. Invited: Hillbillytit‘ifliffliz‘rfi‘myilfhiuww "fi'li’t‘fl'flim‘ Salimmnmeemuesh- .
m will ”'5‘“ M' “MM “”“M M Kg'iw'm, A B . mylumm............... ..... ra- elom Cami-g aorta. “**W:.:";:.;:'..L;n_;__ ‘ KEGS B ' ' ' I m 0“”.m
M“ 0 o’clock, I. h” 19““ ‘0'“ ch Umpifll. ' arm. “‘9' ' ' “Ward Till!- Nimrutlt Nov. il.w\'orfolli and vicinity Tullou raise reasonable. Send forlllustral. 9 utter. llh. h. was i”
‘0‘.“ mm wnlshl for another field “w” Recitation-flour“ werc visited lryesevers slurmthetmoM «lumlmv- tubelsft.lc. lb. sols ammo.
at labor- "fl 3-“ “Mm Bertha neuron. north. The wind gained a Velocity of so low I. your aim!” to “I ill" I. A. MERRILL, President. Amber strontium“: at. liner notes
-~---~ " '““,,“‘,,,“ .... "- "- C' " W W" "me2... """ ' $2:la..iil§iiiimz'a.‘z“$°.fflsfil . --» ~- - w- FOR SALE m...................m.......m.
ocean “"5 cesnssssn. ""3 d” 3‘ ll throng. iluwlli manic”... alongtiie water trout and wharvse. allot REMOVED , amusi- cello-Imu- This should sell saith
I ' . Isn‘t-shill; I)” Is 1"” not Merlin“: 3:12.: ' not: one . lteriteiioa~”Weeving".......... llieluwrr streets were under water. . I at the price.
“mm.” “mm" 'hiiif'hmhm. costlier permitting. mlwga‘tmmnm “him ”out; “III-fl“- ”N ’ T0 '0. 5 “will“ ”I“. —~A'i'- 3°13? “m?“mmm“ "'
Oliverl’.flelllek, oi Denbnvy, and ii. m, cm“ {m Mm wiml. am Benedict. Ulmtwov Nol- “ME- 3- M"! °“ The old 'egubflghed 130m and moo .utr'mtimuh insaromcofwm- , “m .
I, m saddens L cell at 3...“, i ’ [collation-"Edging Int ".. catcher oi the Philadelphia baagtleiieee- 3h deal 1 kills hi ‘ u... p toonniinu ills-emis- to so ,
1' - ’ . school will min tackle their 0W” mun...“ ball club and Inventor of the ratehsrs‘ 00 or. u a prom so wsaisoltheivueinese run up: cihis m ”Minions-serum“
“MW “m“ ”d m" Wm“ “ of last Friday. the Mir sauna-Col- ' . g, .
his many friends and patrons
by making the greatest cut in
rises ever made in this town.
t willpositlvely y on to note
glove now generally used. was (or the sec to
oodllmaesnttosulnemeesylum. Deck.
, . 3"“ believes that he is immensely wealthy.
“h" ”m" mm" sum was e um. wan.
W Tend”, by the hunting of e Grades.
hill which Ir. Barnes” steaming
unless-ding to put cider in it. All
wih‘h‘im‘m .. alum noun» Plilllis. (WWW-Mum“-
summit»: «communist
amuse!“ lrenehi’nesst so: low -‘
legs eleven, en the liorwelk Park.
Every local football enthusiast should
m the gemebetnrdeyanernoonnnlhe
, “mulled and Seilick’e leg was
“Interrupt-cu.
“dewi forihe election
Non/elk Park, as it will heat more“
ordinary lateral. The fish will he
According torsporl the dillcclty es-
ietieg between the list “answered
whites of Dsnhnry and their rm-
Msscnmsn. ll. ii. Nov. unit is now
learned that Charles iiutmshmue oi the
best known young men about lowland
this sweeping not on before
purchasing elsewhere, as our
or..." one...
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manedYellowi’eeeknlfi.
Aveyeeehveroll'ieecheessl Yeed‘
setllhnd. resortellOreemMIah
M'mm if. it 0' A. 4““ Ire. am A. some: a rich prices “N now bound '0 eclipse mum.
:rwaifimm moms”: Junioveei the soon swear s . 1:1; I- g“? 3pm“ 5:1; as: “‘ml’m’fi‘éfi ”aw m. all former ellorts. I2 Washington Street. . w.“ m. w
“ tht a...” .. set w 9,, club. ml “I the first W “I” trade .ions’ lake ievcrshls a I W’W' “mg “I"! NONI“. sounds. “mitosis-em”
~lveoitiseeeeeeetlerlh by lee mum We “as. The report is to III-WM W~-~~w-~- ' nit-arise Minnie-diaeresis
m at | ovk ' the Bis-risen, Menuhin-period that ”we... SOUTH NORWALK, ‘ legthelghtteeflethlnlflfliw
' m will be wired "leery-um" the M'“"“““"" “M“ nnnmmlsm
Hyman-Misuse“ brides °" muons-meet» anneal: nose or seen.
canvass-urea snot. filament, MM 1‘" “MN MW”! . comm hm ml- at
to MIDI mu ll WASHING.
cameraman GUAIIITIID.
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an VIII or 0.1.0.. 01' "HI.
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it
flee-superhuman“ tothe in.
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Norwalk Chronicler