Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 20, 1893 · page 1

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STU RTEV

BITTEIllY nrnur

layer Ireland's conduct Br-
' sum. futorlsy, Fun
lentil Ieruslk Palms.

‘ ITS ’ITESTBIITIUTT lllllllhlll.

 
 
 

 

 

‘7‘ Intern from the nuns-”r new. a. l. .

' W. of the Congregational; luv. on-
W. of Trinity Episcopal; Itev. l. l.
lotus. .‘r the Iconoclast. and luv. 3.
Q Mood. or the Dentist Church-l
”lotions Pulsed by the W. fl. ‘1. [1.

At tho- morning service in the South
lorwalk Congregational church, yum-
dny, the pastor Rev. Gerald B. Beard,
preached on “The Purity of Our City's
We.” The larger part of the sermon
wuonthelove of men and women for
their homes, as interpreted in the facts,
first, that the home is a chief source of
social morals—industry, kindness, re-

spent for others,und all other virtues
, that grow out of that love which is the
" fulnlllng of the law, public charities,
. patriotism and religion; and, second,
" that thopleasnres of home are among
thodearent and the purest pleasures of
life. Mr. Beard, referring to the divorce
recently granted to‘ Mrs. George Lock-
wood from her husband, the mayor of

South Norwalk, then said:
: A week ago yesterday it was
, Jude known to the public that
a prominent citizen had been

noon-u! of one of the worst possible,

«in-against the homes of this city, of
which he was and is the chief magistrate.
Esconfessed his guilt; he was silent in
court under the charge, and silence, in
~ such sense, is confession. It was not a
single misguided step, over which,
" however sinful, charity might, upon
' repentance, throw her mantle. It was.
If the undenied record is to be believed,
I most deliberate and selfish defiance,
‘ not only of private virtue, with which
, we are not now concerned. but public
', welfare, publlc honor, and public
" responsibility. And this all under

 

dumb“ with the most shamelm
' m. Whnthasresulted? Has a
. mayor resigned his office? Not atall.
,1 7 H'flbnexpreused any intention of doing
so? Not so far as the publichasbeen
Informed. Have people demanded his
resignation? No. Has one ringing prov
tent appeared in print from either public

 

in the sin of Israel and the shame of
Israel over again. and well may we
repent again the burning words of
lonel'sprophet Jeremiah. lcallyouto
will!“ that this is not npersonul matter.

horror, as a private citizen I have noth-

ing to do. This pulpit is not instituted '

to make public private offenses nor to
dined. them. But here is a great public
wrong—public as this city is broad-and
mutating the highest office which

the people of this city intrustto their ,

public servants, and may this pulpit
Ind this church never live to see the day
when it will behold such public wrong,
”prostitution of our city’s honor in
object silence, or refuse to lift up its
voice against it. I call you to witness,
too, that this is notapoliticol matter.
.0 long no your present minister serves
you thin pulpit will never dabble In poli.
Hausnch. But here is a distinctively
floral lane, a public insult to our man
bond and our womanhood, a brazen deli.
Ila of the highest interest of our pure
m, and may my tongue cleave to the
roof of month, if ever it falters or heat
totes to speak as it must against mph
‘ bigot” and against such moral apathy
. full perpetuate this iniquity one
sun-m.

Surely there are good and true men in

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mt lativs of the homes which,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘from now. means
b out because the term

M

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

people wanted him to stay uwuy,und

‘npms the sentiment of the people.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

service a meeting was held byslsrge
sstothcbmoourseofactioutobetaken
inpvotsstugumsttts continued incnnr

called the meeting to order. (marl- E.
.anninur was chosen chairman and A.

courts, brought disgrace u

unannounce- of the most shameful

gregationnl church and moiety of South

ofllcinl or private citizen against this and. arrange ‘0' '"m further II" ”a

open disgrace to our city? Not one. It ‘
use that should bismuth of thoraolw
committee appointed to carry into elect

3thcwishes of the meeting
With the man who is guilty of this dis— .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a hearing at this moment who are

hythsvlgbt thatflod has given us, it in
«~me protect; who are not
”was mldlsgracc which each
by I it puree is adding toour fair
nuns; wbosrsnotdssd to their rssponv
Mn! citizens to bestir themselves MM the mayor'svmlnution.
lur than hounsndtortamp out this
”In. Ibegofyounottobsllttlotllu
‘Hlnfleunosof submitting to the new
.mof soubofllclsls. Ibsg of you,
“not tohellttle the remedy, which,
‘ufarnnthspnbllc Ildfmfllud opmel‘uuthlsg wil be done offlrlullytorusrk
Inpldlllelnflusucs incommedJsstM list for the
ty. That the ofllclsl tsvmof lupou ow city
“below ofwhomlspuk aspires at‘kiutsvy with nothing on
burnout the year, ought not wettest anguish his!

 

 

 
 

is as.

To go out now loenns thugmmromfruu
humeral “of this community will ,Iuvvlnfl M Stuart Parnell,
“who hadrons city gm.

Store Lamps. " ‘

ThsonlyHumblsmphnvlngsnrsfesdsrwiektosnpplyolllothenbrningwiok.

l0 “ME!

The tightest Store In city.
ANT’S BARGAlN HOUSES

NORTH MAIN AND ANN mums, SOUTH NORWALK. ‘

misinterpretation? Shell wuubldethis
first withdraw-mud thumby our sl~
10368.th ourselves to the measure
of ouroonusut,n partytoltl Ourdnty
lulnfovuuu, audtlllltiudonemuy
these words and God's W keep
vingloglu our ours: "lunotthnlordln
Zia-l learnt 5"“th um
scholar in Gilead? lather. no play-h
clan there? Why then, why lino. is
‘nottbehsslthoflkedunghterofmy
peoplerecovnud?"
"Am- "I Still”. ~
A sinus-s lore Is the cum fusion
sud Mil-g nasal-mus rouse.
At the conclusion of the sermon
Charles! Jennings arson and said be
was very much pleased that Ir. Beard
bad spokenorl this sobjoct;hs felt that
someactlou ought to be taken in the
matter, and mom! that u meeting be
culledat once, John II. Light stated
thathckuswitlobsn fact that lfuyor
Lockwood had left town, and, uccmdtng
to the city shorten!» virtually ceased
to hold office. Ir. Jennings raid the

thought a meeting should be held to
Accordingly. at the conclusion of the

number of gentlemen of the congregation
in one of tho church pnrlrm, to molt

beneyofthumnyor. Rev. Hr. Beard

Blanchard. notary. After some din
enuslonv; committee was ”printed to
consult with other citizens of the city
withsview to such action as shorild be
thought best. This committee consisted
of Charles E JennlmJ. II. Light and
.7. ll.‘ Ferris. A committee onrcwlnr
time was appointed, consisting“ Rev.
II. N. Dunning, Rev. G. H. Beard and
A. Rosebud, who reported the follow»
ing:

Wilma», The mayor of this city has,
by his conduct made public through the

. city
and the high office an to warrant!
Warm/as, Ila has thus far madepub
licnorsm ' ,oriutenflontoraign,

Raul ,Tkut inbultnlf of mom.-
eat moral interested this community,

members of '

1'9,th and the W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Plorwailr, protest strongly smut this
great wrong to our city, and that us
hereby request Mr. lnckwood to resign
his office of mayor at once: and be it for"
their

Remlvetf,Tbat we a ' t ucomrnit
tee of three to confer w lb other citizens

protest on tbsbest interested the city
may dictate.

The resolutions were adopted. The

time was left tolhedioerulionofthe

HECTOR IALWI’S BEIASKS.

mmuummm-unushsrs
n“ the- ”In".

Rev. Olin Bullock, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, flushed a very
forcible sermon along the lineof personal
purity, The specific part of his dismuruu
, was as follloirm

While those outside the church are. of
course, not subject to her discipline. it in
the duty of the church, and of individual
Christians, not only to milk cloudy in
vewd to the various evils existing in the
world, but sometime to cantilever; pub,

licly and emphatically the specific um of
particular m. Condemnation of evil
,in the abstract, which imam illustrated

Ill SHELL! _
vwmcwmmmwmm

. themniatter. Herald:

. olllcial committed, but I almost turn

church, referred“) the conduct of high
officials in the courts of his sermon,

and public morality. it behooves the bury Saturday to try conclusions with
Obtistisnsentiment of the city to assert their old'rirals, the High School team.
itself in demanding the
rustgnutionofthsrnayor.

and received with unanimous approval. shrewd, and had infused new blood into

cs-roc

Blowhthethneol the your to think
About buying an .

Ulster,

but don't think too long. Put your
thought-into action and take a look at
our stock. We haven large variety to
select from.

 

and

by rate the nttenrptought to be made.
and somotklng ought to he done to give
upraslon .to the moral reuse of this
community and particularly of the
Christian church in this city.

or run nnrsonlsrcavltcll. ‘

a... u. l. Inna muss-es run nu
layer It» Down and Our.

Rev. II. B. Burner prefaced his morn-

lngsururon with a brief consideration of

STIBBED Bl Ml ITALIAN

Ill! PLUNGES A STILLI'IT’I‘O INTO
A Bill's ‘I'fllllll.

 

II. but! Ordered lllns and Ills companion
Away from Ills More on Wilton Ave-no.
but They Infused to (lo—Bold In 0500
Bonds for “Ill Wednesday.

Frank Anqnino, an Italian, who keeps
a little store on Wilton avenue, nesrtho
Cross street bridge, was before Justice
Bonnecker this morning, charged with
mordsrously assaulting George Hyatt.s
young man of Knight street.

The story of the assault is that liyntt,

 

[promised another tenant! by him in
«Nag tbuoutrsgad moral sonseof
the ell] against the not which its chief

from lt-the subject is so filthy. There
irons of the ten commandments I have ,.

in company with Issac Mason, Andrew

3"" 5,762.3: “pain: haro’netzuffelt‘ Peterson, Ed McMahon, and Thomas Mo-

offli't’s “b" i or; ”0"") a m Muhon, were standing in front of Asqui-

forth: land; M m} [011:0 ads store. He came out and ordered

W' m away I“ 0“ ‘ them away. As they refused togo, be

ing from this appalling lilthiness. lf
. went around back of the store and pull-
the m under the charge is inflow“ ed a stilletro from his trousers. He

be h as “I” “ though he ""8 made a pass at Mason, but missed him
fig’g It”: wuwzflin'zgmc‘fl and struck Ilyatt in the fleshy portion of
”be. “imam" be h " Y' the left thigh. Hyatt went after an

no u t ‘ ° “‘3' we officer and then toDr. Baldwin's office
moompelledto belie" it h true. I" to have the wound dressed. The out

the "Inn 9‘ "9" Pa" girl; in the name was thresfourihs of an Inch deep, but
of every virtuous woman; In the name of not dangerous

every wronged wife; in the name of 0,“
corn Howard and Northrop respong
mnlzyindglgung‘mnnwbohwstches dad to Hyatt's call for an o cenand
0”,“ dorm ‘03:“, Idle‘ a dual-:8 went uptosrrcst the Italian. hey bad
’ _ ‘ " '8 man ‘ a desperate fight with him before-be was
tbstofllctslstepdown and out. As to

I subdued. Ila was taken before
k no .. ":3. ”MI if.“ “It? therdmul Justice Honnec'ker and placed
I" " ’ ear under $2,000 bonds. which be

At the close of the service it was sug- . .
| I . could not furnish and was accordingly
w ’t “:3: the emulation a Sign?” locked up. This morninghis attorney ask-
u on Q mayor an ”we” resig- ed for an adjournment of the case, and he

was placed under $500 bonds until 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. The bonds
were not accepted, however, as the
Anqulno is not an American citizen, and
he was taken back to the lockup.

I’Klll THE BAPTIST PULP”.

Rev. I. 0. Iberwood Buys Christian Bern
’ tin-est smrs Auurt ftuu.

Rev. B. O. Sherwool. of the Baptist

 

CANVAS JACKILTED KICKI'JITS. J

“If“ it to Illustrate a point, and said The Y. ll. (3. A. Jnnlnrs Benton lo loony
in reference to this [articular case: ll“ ”“b‘”! 3°!"
In the name of decency, social purity,

The Y. M. C. A. Juniors wont to Dan-

immediate The Nor-walk boys had strengthened
their team. and were confident of vie-K
It wuuuldwith considerable interest, tory, but the Danburinns were just as

their representatives, so the visitors had
.. to be content with a large round zero,
1,,” fun... ‘ulu, “I, flavor Cow while their opponents took the some
plans; his ‘I‘sm at Glen. figure with a one before it.
At sweating of the executive coin- The “93‘1“?" “'35 ““5"““8 but propi-
mitten of a” Woman's Christian 'l‘em- tious when the game was started, a driz-
W“ Union. the [gnawing ”sump," sling rain serving to dampen the spirits
g“ m; of the players and spectators. The lot-
“mung, In view of the rose in, to: had a chance to get excltcd soon, as
mornlillel recently metro by the the opening play, a lake wedge, gained
nan 'gnfilnghfig' "‘6 iution 0‘ women Danbury thirty yards. Two more rushtl
stundufor the purity of the home and “.
“gawk“ flilhkéutl‘xnreqle“ as for mm for a mluclllluwntl ball b ht
vi , an easy gon . ieu l0 was roux
W11. Th“ womsnnorgunizstion, out. the Nurwalks failed to gain and

domost y n the base and . .
outrageous conduct blch Lauder puntcd down the field. “hale
ofw our ms or the Danbury backs were waiting for the

has by bluownnonfe-ion been gully,
and we do proteutnuinst his complet- ball to slop, Lauder tore through the
2:“ h“ m ”I ofloenlmnyor of ““5 crowd and secured the pigskin. It was

7 a line play, and gained at least forty

Aligned.

Ex "our: Conrmsor run Wouss's ,
' yards. Bya series of bull-like rushes,
Raymond carried the ball to within two

Cums: Turnout-s Uslns.
yards of the goal line, and then Lauder

W was pushed over with twenty-one men
It. lock-pol lotllu the Council That on top OI him. “1,“,an werstllsen-

the Mn of flavor is Vacant. .
, , entangled, the ball was three inches past
Shortly “I" ‘ unlock 1‘” night hlr. the chalk mark. but the referee Ilf‘lllfl
backward mtflwfollowlngcommumm. consultation with the llnnbury tunm, nnd
tiontAithy Attorney l.lght,with there refused to allow the count. The ball
afi‘g’xfi mZflfiileummng “as then lost on downs, and was puntccl
To the Ifouorublr Board of Council-

'fllfi W. C. T. l'. ACTS.

lie failed to kick

Ill WINES Ills RESIGNATION.

out of dangerous proninllty to the goal.

 

 

Eby rsfsmmeloevil In the concrete, will
soon erasure harmony [move-vans”
meaning. This int-specially trneof that
,umbotlimntoflhr world kuownuslhs
stats undofsvsvy mun minnow:
selal poshlouinit. Wheaties mayoral
malty, formulate-Mafia“
thscouductforwhich the mayoral our
city has now Moo-u notation. good
sltlaensaud particularly the church not
lowly Mvethormht it lethal: m
‘tovehul‘u not onlytlruln,hutthurunu
lhlnrelfmldluownynboutwhleh that
when“. lulu presenter-e
the out that ought whom-mull»
thosevsldugtbsgml named thirdly

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Jr Mr tantrum bsbusbntofew
wake mute-ave, ed that m
mulyltlun’t worth while to do any
thing about it,” if he hallowed to
mhmwmmuhbm,

WMMW
,uudhuwlllyuw
to
Who-overt
mm

income—luv

i
‘lti

ii

 

i

if

m lender or thereof-minors
champion

 

3,“
ii

 

!

i
l.

i
i
i

“it;
it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

m-(lmrnnrx: bu, ~n just before thocnll of rim».
business Awill afielmyng. In the second half the ball was in Nor-

oonneetionl
WIN!" thirdly. and. in fact, my walktsrrllory mosluflhstimo and finally
WI fare I” now outside 0' "'9 “"33 ntouchzlown was made by Wootlivortlv,

“I dmgtnmlggmzltagguomfigfiy who also kicked the goal, tlms expiring
‘ just as the latter was accomplished.

notify you that. rounding to the clty
churler,thvofloe of on or is vacant. The teams weighed about the sumo.
but the Dsnburys had three very heavy

Button-love any don as to the
center men. Aided by this and the

'3'?

.tendnr my strong running of the full back, they
Mum ‘ backed the center beautifully, gaining
ten and twenty yards repeatedly. They
put up a hard, fast game,and well do
served their vlctory. The Y. II. C. A.
boys played a very loose gummbnt dld
well in stopping and runs. Wilson
sprulned his leg in the first half and was
forcedtorstlre. Lauder wrenchsd IIII
shoulder In the second half and played
with one hand during the rest of the
game. The teams llned up as follows:

 
 

resignation, to take
Respectfully
WI Locxrvoob.

IAS ll slug» 0N BL CID!

MI! I!” W [Of Small, or In
on-

William Kennslly, employed on the
oyster hoot Minna, has been missing
tor thre- wusku, says the Bridgeport
I'm. not! hi friends do not know
whether huh. beendrowned, or enlisted

 

 
 
 
 

 

oilfield- humans! tnlked of doing. souvau cosmos. naturist.
w’hmmmdnum, LauderWH .....lstteml ..... Gables
”l "4 "- M'- m'“ on "r we“ limit :::t"':l:lt.‘.:‘.‘.l°ir;: m
"r"‘* m. 5“ dissppenrlnce “9 Iranians ............ neuter ..... ....Yonng
oft-n spoke lethal: of going to Bmll Volk ............ 1-1.1.th simian
to light runs. and it In podble um 11. Wilton (Solleckmlght tackle... . .nm
carried out his intention gm “‘m‘ """" mm '12,; """ m
‘ are ........ onrter .. ..

mwmmlm “m” ”MW nopmn.,.,......i'lnanrmx. slchvrt
flutes navy and would doubtless have sauna.........n¢mnnrbscr........abunn
W 9. W3 fleet. Lowndos ........... full back. .. .. ”“700de

Referee, Wslchsrt; umpire. limit. ’
Him 0' III “I".
Why Ward llregory was laid off it a
mystery. While llght in weight, he is
”sandy." and gets Tatum play. his
interference was badly missed. Elwood’s
sturdy form was also needed.
The action of the referee tn not allow;
Ing Norwulk's touchdown was s dullbsra
ate steal. He had no right to call the
bull down while it usaln motion.
The Danbury's dld not try their looked-
mn wedge. Their celeb Quilted that
it was wrong, but they played it when.
ever they could bluff an umpire.

WWW
Handshake-mummies.
WWMMawthln on
ltwsule homeomo-
tlllsknou consummate-w
mummmmmsu

Eh sulfa In In lorwalk, however. has
reedveonowornfrumhlmsndlsfomd
to the conductor: that he has been
. fie-syhvsfulsuovsrhoud.

Wm “MI!!-

W association has
luflontbport with thsfol-
: i’resldtntdudgo
m. George

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r
i

i
i

l
i

 

i

E
l

..

nd Woodworth was pushed over the '

 

-.~.....~

OUR

Jan

Fleece linedllndarwear.

HER

is?

a W ...

 

 

 

as

..,...... ...

III"
................

Hat and Cap

is going rapidly at 980. Don’t miss the

chance I: this in the last
this reason.

'l" "l“ ”“9 department is stocked for the cold weath-

er. Our .2 But Is the bestwln the ——--

 

 

The Ifnwosrly-lluysu rend.
Partsnru'ma. Nov. 31‘1"” committee
on finance at the geaersl assembly of the
Knights of Labor was in session nearly all
day Sunday at omen! headquarters. Dur-
ing the session both Mr. Powder-1y, agrunst
whom serious charges have been preferred,
and Mr. Hayes, who in his capacity of sec:
rotary-treasurer made the charges, sp-
psered before the committee and answered
tbeqnutlons put to them in relation to re
nelpta and umndltures. It has been renni-
dinlally stated that this committee would
Snake Its report on Tuesday, at which time
some unsutlonul features are expected.

 

, leaped through Libbey Prison Tunnel.

Chicano, Nov. 90. —Dr. Charles Warring-
ton Earle, one of the most prominent of
Chicago’s physicians, died here. lie had a
dlstlngulshed record during the war and
had been several times promoted for brav-
ery. He was captured at the battle of
Chleknmauga and sent to Libbey prison.
Fromlthsre heescaped through the famous

none .

A Wolf r. in. Audience.
Euzanlzru, N..J., Nov. W.“The mp6
of a wolf from a net stretched across the
stage of Library ball during the play of
“Across the Trail" created a punk: in the
audience. The wolf was attacked by the
manager of the troupe with a club, and
the animal jumped into one of the boxes
and was captured,

lore-d to Drink Poison.

New Yank, Nov. tau-Mn. Mary Karo.
ten in in the Harlem hospital suffering
from carbollo acld poisoning. Her husband,
Henry, is under arrest on the charge of
having admlnistersd the poison. The
woman was unconscious when removed to
the hospital, and her life is (instituted of.

Drowned In Cayuga Luke.
lrnacs, N. Y., Nov. ell—Dr. LuciusMer-
rism, instructor in political economy at
Cornell university. and Miss Mary L. Vearv
Tug of Laurens, S. (3., are summed to have
been drowned in Cayuga lake latc Satur-
day afternoon. Their boat has been found
by a scorching party. '

Tried to Burn Boston's Art Inna-v
Boston, Nov. L'l’I.——.\u unknown crank
attempted to burn the Museum of Fine
Arts in Copley square. The fire was setln
a pile of rubbish in the basement and was
detected almost instantly by the gate
tender, who smelled the smoke.

Yellow Fever Still In tho LII.
Bnuxsmca. Ga. Nov. Stir-There man
new cases of yellow fever. Surgeon Mur-
my says that the poison is still present in
the atmosphere, and the dangerous fever
I: not vanqulshed.

Irlshop Lawrence In full Riv-r.
FALL mun, Mina, Nov. 20.——Tbs new-
ly elected bishop of Massachusetts, Rev.
William Lawrence, preached in the Church
of the Ascomluu here. ‘

Burned to Death l "or Home.
HARTFORD, NOV. 20. ~.\lrs. Alicv t'nlverly
of llocknnum um lmrtml to (Truth lnn
fln- nt lmrhome.

A General Store Burned.
laxmsm‘lisr. .V. )1, Nov. 30.—-\'e|sor’u
general store here was destroyed by llre.

Governor [lower In Rochester.
le’lllisllifl, Nov. ‘20.—~(lovcrnor Flower
passed Sunday here with his wife.

lllllarvey

The Whole World

 

 

 

 

 

i
a.

n;

' e
Fm cmsso' 5*: .

is after
our shoes, and

tutti: much sverybod y

at Nor-walk s in our
those, too. You couldn’t get in.
to, anything better either, in the
line of footwear, because they
wear well look well, and t
well. No wants a poor
article when t comes to not-
dear. A bad shoe touches a
tender spot, and tender spots
mustbe nchcd lightly. It you
want to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
tender s at nowadays, cents to
us for a sea. We have every-
thing sultable for autumn

wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.

 

 

flow in mutant to «I luv

ll. ll. HARVEY.

Shoe

 

 

 

 

own firm

W,

The old established Boot and
dealer, man. his promise

a... cousrock"'ssbrn‘sss,c om

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

._. “It”. r‘. v,

Everyone Knows What's Comingl _

The children especially are just living in anticipation of
hanging up their stockings, for Santa Claus to fill. We know as
well and have been having lots and lots of pretty things brought
to us this last week to anticipate your wants. Consequence we
are crowded: for room in our itchen department, where we usual-
ly display these goods It may take a mi hty dee cut in ricer
toplfect the general closing out of a. goo many illerent ate in
thistle artment. However. we are prepared to make it, so here
sea. a would mention the fact, that sums of «the lots are
imited and first here will be first served.

W .

LOT 1 consists of about 150 China Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
value oflloc; to close, 10c each.

LOT 2 comprises 50 Glass Butter Dishes, 50 Glass Berry Dishes,

100 Fancy Vases, large size, 50 Glass Celery Holders, choice

from lot 100 each. '

LOT 3, 100 Decorated Cold Me

15 cents.

LOT 4, ‘25 Rochester Lamps, removable fonet, decorated fonet

and shade to match, $1.50 each, worth double.

LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme Spiders, 90 each. -

LOT 6, 100 Silver-eon Teapot Stands, 0c each.

LOT 7, 5 doz. ortra 00d (1

lat quarter goo 8..

LOT 8,, 1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, :3 for 50.

U )T 9,.25 four quart Coffee Pots, We each; 25 same quality, 3 qt.

size, 170 each.

LOT 10, 150 black handle Forks, 4c each.

LOT U, M) fancy decorated China Shaving Mugs, 106 each,

actual value of which is 35c each.

LOT 1:! consists of 75 of the best black bristle Shoe Brushes ever

sold in Norwalk for 90¢ each. Our price will be 390 each.

LOT 13, 50 sets Table Knives and Forks, 490 set.

LOT ll will be out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.

Gent’s Unlaundered Shirts, extra heavy muslin reinforced

back and front, patent cuff facings, etc, etc, 3 for 990.

There will also be specialvprice table in the center of the store on

Saturday and Monday. It will pay you to visit us if only

to look at the bargains on these tables.

We have delivered 1 bag of Flour each day and will keep it up.

It is the best add. we ever had. Your chance is as good as

any one for getting one. lnquire at the counters for ex-
planation. .

 

at Platters, worth 25c each, choice,

 

83 Washington Street. George lanllstyne 8. 00., Proprietors.

l

Go to Theodore Olsen’s

~SECOND SALE OF——

Ladies'. Missses’ hell’s and Boy’s Shoes.

513 pr. Ladios‘ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth “.50, at
$2.00.

11m pr. Ladics’l‘ip Shoes, Opera and U. 8., worth $3.50, at
$2.00.

27:5 pr. )lisses‘ Kid, Spring Heel
$1.25.

H3 pr. Child‘s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes is to H, worth
“.25, at 750.

I50 pr. Men‘s Calf Lucie Shoes, worth 82.50, at “.25.

ill pr. Boy's Ilnnsl Solved Shove, sizes l] to H, worth $2.59, at
$1.35

Theodore Olsen

8| Washington Street. South llnmall.

EllEllIllli SCHOOL.
lllillllll ausmtss count.
sumoln. Bflllll.

Oplnu Tuesday Evening, October tub:

Shoes, worth $2.00, at

line Thousand

Yonn min and young women, employed
during but try. can pursue courses in

mouunnrrss vusnsssurr snonr-
rusu rvritwnr'rruu unann-
all r. A r. madman
unassumrnuuou
nouns-ass.

'l‘utlon rates reachable. [loud for illustrat-
ed catalogue.

I. A. llilllllbh President.

REMOVED
To lie. 5 Irllroul Plus,

«nun»

K 508.

FOR SALE,

 

_.AT.
to “mom... "rs ~
WEIR 'w'm slum sullen nun.

its"...in...

total-minions- and mm o Valium ttmt, “SIMON” Bans
b mskl the groom out in
{sam’imsfinstm * WW- '

W V
on sweeping 5.33an before ”4...... some soawsnx.
prlcull are not: bound lo :3ng l“ "9“ 3°" 1'“ 3‘“ ‘

' II) All!“ III!“ I. .WMIUO:

alllormsrsllorll. . “m , utm‘ '

Will dbl-1o” run “D WI:
”MI“ l‘m‘i am

 

I-loruu clipping.

 

 

 

 

 

who

 

L relltt vault. W

tweets o ;

uslity Wash Boards, 17c each. Regu-

Cider Barrels ‘

 

 
 

Ifyoulllttle boy went"

Reefer ; .

sometoourstnrssndwewlll showysu ‘
the nlevstvsrlsty in town. Tubs I
lackluonrwladowssndptsu “not

thutyltl. “

 
 
 

 

a;

eu - g
g a. a
E ,. E E
*3 i5.Ee e
"I :BE “'
2 =° g
u ‘- g
_ a—
it a:
o I-' =-

-.'

Fine Stock of Wall Paper,

 

Painting and Paper Hanging

 

 

HARD TIMES lllT-ZILHEBE

—AND—~

thrislmas is tomth

YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
OR BAD.

Nonh’s Photographs

WILL FILL THE. BILL;

MODERATE IN PRICE

AS WELL AS BEST IN
QUALITY. ,

 

lilXATlllllll

film)—

CELERY

KILLS ALL PART AND INVIGORA'I‘I‘.‘
TH! BYHTII.

llo lion Atlas.
llo hm Restless Days.
lb More Sleuths: lights.

With increasing Appetite and pcfset Diges-
tlon flops takes the plane of Gawain rent
daily duties beams n delight and Life a
Joy.

 

 

 

ran-m thateonabwlth

Yankee

lllllll; stills.

Ask roar nelrhbor about". and If not fully
mm Inquire at the

Bill llllllli STORE,

I WASHINGTON ”a 80. sunrises.

Dr of
G. A. Gregory a 00..

IOIWAIII. 0T.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

' 4796.1... '

Fins Dairy

BUTTER

from lhlhl. Delaware bounty, new York, new
fosters. Theawhohsvvbssnlntbshtltil
nus-motorway sum for their winter's
analyses-unbound. Wewlllnllilbu
«mum “moments. Pull-
stomuuio an that «In twins or
Irishmbuowtnlsufnttluuulmm.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

The California ram

"099’ 5

may." llnlvsrsll aim"
muss. Vanadium. rmt

 
 
 
 
 

 

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