n l
STU R
’ f V NORTH MAIN
’llill ll aramttd a?
.osc
AND, an m. some nonwnur.
; 'lrurtrrronswonsmt
SKIIOSS BREACH!!!) YESTERDA!
BY 1‘0le“ morons
M. G. I1. Veardon "Revelations “locust
Balm Ila-wings." Ber. It. 0. Iberwood
on "The Divine law of Mlplulty." and
fl ‘ I01. I). l. Burne- on Ohrlet'a Pow“.
Theannouncement that Rev. Gerald
y, a. Board had chosen as his topic for the
. Sunday evening service in the Congrega.
thus! church, "Revelations of Recent
..‘ WM liveliest." evidullr. some
‘ ranch interest in the community, as
every soul in the main audience room
was filled. last night. Mr. Board's text
was from Job av., 6: “Thine own
mth oondemnelh thee, and not 1: Yea,
‘ thine own lips testifyagainsttheo." llr.
Bardaald the testimony of those who
appeared for the saloon in the recent re-
moustrnnees demonstrated beyond
question that the church and saloon were
’ Inlagonislic Not one of the witnesses
for the saloon deemed it neither right or
dulrkble to have a saloon located near a
church edifice. Men who frequent
saloons, he said, are becoming more and
more ashamed of it. if tin- saloon is a
reputable institution, why so many
miee’m and curtains? No other business
requires anything of the sort Many
citizens who are at heart opposed to the
liquor traffic are so deficient in. courage
andpuhlic spirit that they will nntnppear
in court in opposition, and willeven sign
petitions in favor of it, if deemed best
fortheir business interests. Mr. Beard
thanbed God for the number of m risers
already engaged in the warfare against
the saloons in this town. and exhorted all
to more earnest effort. pointing out the
startling fact that at the last election
seven hundred men did not vote at all
on the license question. At the close of
thediscourse Mr. Beard stated that the
church proposed to go into a more active
crusade against, the seloons in South
Norwalk. made an up at for funds to
carryon the work.wrick met witha
very generous response, 3140 73 being rm
‘ . Special temperance music was
renderedby the choir, including a solo.
"The Harbor Bell." by Miss Louise Aliens
drotb. Mrs. Aura P. Kennedy gave a
very touching rendering of the familiar
“Where is My Wandering Boy To-uistht."
as well as a beautiful song h Picoiunlni.
entitled “Oh, Lord. Protect is."
The'hlessing of giving was clearly set
forth in the sermon preached by the Rev.
B. 0. Sherwood. at the South Norwallr
Baptist church. yesterday mornin . H is
subj» or was “The Divine Law of cclp
vocity." The scriptural reference was
Luke vi., 38: “Give, and it shall he
iven unto you; good measure, pressed
own, and shaken together, and running
over.ahall men give into your bosom.
For with the some measure that ye meet
witbal. it shall be measured to you
again." He cited the parable of the
young man who. coming to Christ.
asked, “What shall] do to be saved?"
All the commandments of God had been
kept by him from his youth up The
Lord looked upon him and said. "Go sell
all that thou host and give to the poor."
and the young man went away sorrows
fully. for he had great possessions. That
was the supreme test; to be willing to
given everything for Christ. Yet how
much gained? We are promised not
only duo is what we had. but an hun-
dred fold. What proliwth it it man if
begain the whole world and lame his
own soul?
Lord. The church. its every part.should
work for the glory of find and the up
building of mankind. Mr Sherwood
spoke very favorably of the industrial
schools connected vvlith churcllies, and
explained his persona views re ative to
the portion of income to hedevoted to the
Lord and his work. This, he said.
wasonly his view and applied only to
blmsell. Let every man ecide for im-
self and act accordingly. Let the church
has workshop, is beehive.a home. in
the evening he preached. by request. on
the subject. “The Communion; by whom
Nay, give liberally to the Le
hope they to the led. hall
the followiri:h were” : Dent?“
Roll. of Academy street; Hrs. Yuck i!
rundown "n.“
, ore ver' Ada
Street. of A even . ,
There was a large “mane at the
East Avenue Ilrthodist uh. lust
night. to listen to the serum of the pas.
tor. Rev. C. l. Pegg.on"prralm.bebea
mixed himself among tb- peoule." It
was shown why the church people bad
cometohemixed wltbthe world. Their
pleasures. business nits, devise to be
well: thou ht of. d uclluatlou to be re-
sarded as gigs-ii. sh'allow religious or-
psrlenceaa ears or patronage were
relation the
alleged us occasions of the y
summed-to unbelievers.“ " * ‘1: W'Ibowrl
that Ephraim mixed up in bovine- and
manure. fie did as the world does—
deaecratea the holy. day of God. drinks.
to theatres, stay: away from church.
on't want tohear word of
God. Amongtbesvils his conduct,
it was made toappssr. was violated
faith toward the church. breaking the
law of God. hearth-senses toward spiritu-
billion In religion, indifference to the
salvation of souls. loose notions as to
mornl obligation. loss of influence. eu-
cou ment toslnners. ' ‘ He
said phraim ought to live ouahlghvr
flame of life than the world. Hesbould
like a lfl‘fi written letter. known of
all men; s be honest. have courage
to do what is right. The subject an-
snnounced for next Sunday night was
“The Court of DeathzortheState‘sIe-
zaiized Cancer Breeder. the infamy of
lofamies of Hodern Times."
Anti: Advent ghrlsltian choir-gigs,t the
pastor ioorge eep e, prean ruin
the text, "Can ye not discern thesigns of
the times?" In thecouras of his remarks
Itr. Teepio quoted from standard authors
and noted statisticians. as well as from
the daily rose, to show the increase of
crimes 0 all descriptions, to disprove
the assertion made y many that the
worldiegsttiug better. and also a ful-
fillment of the prophecy of Paul in
I‘llmothyJii: " n the last days evil
men and reducers shall wax worse and
worse, etc." He also spoke of the
amusements and entertainments held in
churches of today. as a further fulfil-
ment of the scripture above. referred to.
Man will not endure sound doctrine. but
will heap to themselves teachers having
itching ears. be holdin that, if the
amusements and- cute ments were
left out. it would be impossible for any
of the large and fashionable churches to
retain their membership. The alter»
dance was not large, but the sermon was
very able, His sub'ect next Sunday
will be, "llistory of e Advent Move-
ment, or a Review of the Last Forty
Years of the Church of God."
church, yesterday, the rector, Rev. Olin
Hallock, delivering a very able discourse
in the morning. in the evening Rev.
William E. Hooker. of Wilton. assisted
in the services. The singing was ex-
cellent at both services. the lar
uarretie, Mrs. J. I. Dunning. files
‘ouch. Fred 1. Force and Frank Com-
etock being present.
At St Mary’s church, yesterday. Rev.
T. If. O’Brien preached an excellent ser-
mon upon "Temptation" Rev. W. J.
Slocum read the mass. The charity col
lections of the church amount to 350 a
mouth.
The music by the boy choirof Grace
church. yesterday was exceptionally
good. The Rev. 8. B. Watkins reached
excellent sermons. both more us: an d
OVPnlng.
socurflibTiiieTth.
Pleasant Par-graphs about Norwali
Peopl- aad their lvtenda.
The meetings of the latices Whist
club have been postponed until after
or.
Mrs. E. Frank Dickermau. of West
Meridean visiting Mrs. John F.3ennett.
of the Green.
R. Messinger.a plumber employed by
E. K Lockwood s: 00., has been visiting
at his home in New Canaan.
llr. and In. Wayto A. Raymond, of
with Mr.
New York city. spent Sunday"
and Mrs. Wil in Warren. est street
Miss Kate W. Miller. of we,
has returned home after a visit with her
ulster. Hrs Joseph A. Gray. of St. John
avenue.
John Morris Burr and wife, of Brook-
and Under what Conditions may it
Properly be Observed." Several ques»
lions had been asked and were answered.
All churches, he said, are in a way (time
communicable. Many say members of
other denominations are not allowed to
partake of the lord‘s sup tie a Bap-
tist church. They. do. ever has one
been known to have been treated dis-
suarteoasly or in a manner not befitting
3 Christian. Whether baptism is a requi-
Ilfeto Christianity depcndson what we
understand by baptism. ficrlptural hep-
than is Immersion. so believe the flap
lists: this is aquntlon to he decided etch
. m for himself. Then he must take
tbs responsibility. [bashful flowers
mud the church, morning and even-
» bull large congregations listened to
We words.
At the but letbodlst Episcopal
uhareblvr. . It Borneo preached la
the morning from (.‘hrlst's words “With-
m as? do (:10le .‘l’snd'hl’aul';
on" can as t ugs rung
Obrlsl which strengthensth me." upon
with be founded a discourse illustras
the of the misllty sgeneyof Christ's
.lu which by men's supplemeo
cooperation the advsnces of civill-
_ , bad beenmsds. in the evening
, fee-tbs test "lutnv aervautadog. that
beehould do this great till "be con»
treated the characters of llsha the
mend Ali-slab the wicket klu .
from them drew the lesson that or t
and good were indignities to our nan
, , and that elevating and degrading
. were operation at the same time
' end with eternal consequences. Bulb
m were nineterly arrangements
lyn,spent Subtle with Mrs. Burr’s par-
ento. Mr. and rs Horace Gibbs, of
Arch street.
John K. llyettmulstant treasurerof
the (Io-operative llulldlug Bank. of New
York city, spent Sunday with his mother
on Maple street. Norwalk.
James Pantou. formerly tf Bmad
Risennow a traveling salesman In the
employ of s New York fountain pen
compan . spent yesterday afternoon in
Novwal .
Mrs. R (l. Way and children. of Bart.
ford. who have been visiting hermetber.
Mrs P. J. Camp. of last avenue, return-
ed home this morning accompanied by
her brother. John Camp.
Miss Emma Rhodes. of atom ave
one annex. has been visiting [shade in
Norwslk.~lrv. E. A. Bluburse hspsaib
lag, a few weeks with her brother in
South Newark—New Haven News.
Benjamin Jarvh, of Newark. 1‘. J.
was a guest mm, of Daniel Ballard
“cuss. mm'mwbi;
rst .sesewpas
his sister. ltlsa ltabsl Jarvls.wbo ban
spending several weeks to town.
llr. and lira. Bruce I
to day from their bridal tour. On Wed-
my the will start for their new
. turn sired by In.
Vernon. N. . llr.
Queen will be at home to
friends after February 16.
MN AND lull! RMMJ.
was. A. lane’s waiters Ills Away
With Ila Implayar's M.
murmur the subjects consld- left floutb ll
Ir. Burun’ sermons mum be
to Idlrulltnge. To attempt to
, lat; lib-mugs to destroy m
ear or y a prsmlssv,sup
the was logical argument.de
are drawn that are pie-sum
Ill sire-sure tbst mule-thew
claret-Mess
Interesting savices were held in Trinity V”
In in-
tbeir ltorwalk 50’
WOMEN'S hilllillllli.
to an error» is some NOB-
wsui incur "an. 1.
v. ”4
‘l‘bo Iplrlt of nth-elu- ”polluted.
nus in land wlia "metal nae.“-
age-ewt. Id an “we of its Success
will Outline of the Plane.
libvvidvnttbatthsiiud tlrnss have
awftvuingsffsctoutbehearl.
must-sen" "We.
and bullshit of "a” "
contracted, is seldom broken; the gold
treatment seems even to incrvue the doc
sire to give.
florwalk and South Norwalk are bap-
plly illustrative of this fact. and it is
on y la ”cordon“, with the helpful dis-
pos lion and progressive spirit of our
town that something should be done for
the edlflsatiou of women.
There is a mound movement to
dedicate a building for this purpose.
No “South Main street. now occupied
by ltrv. Knight. has been secured. and
will be opened about the first of April as
a ‘Woman'aBullding" fortbeacuommo-
clarion ofa "Your: Women’s Christian
Amehtlors’flnd r
woman's advancement. home will
he freshly painted and decorated. The
interior appointments. including library,
will be given-Merino from our furnis -
el homes and crowded book shelves.
The amt of enthusiasm manifested
bum] in d with financial encour
ment is an assurance. of mum. Tl;
up-lownl wornaen have res ruled as
generous y wr personal '
assistance. as South Norwalk mm
responded to thecallforsu portof re
loung Men's Christian lion 10cm-
ed at the other end of town.
This movement is impmant not alone
fonts immediate influence. but for the
broad and ' good reasonably exv
peeled as a natura outgrowth from it.
'A meeting for the urther comidcra-
tron of this matter will he held at Dr.
Emily 's on Thursday morning nt
ten o'clock, to which all interested are
”cordially invited.
svsslsu sonnets?
An ltcmlsed Slalom-t of Thslr Coat up
to the Present Time.
The School Visitor-a have paid the fol-
lowin amounts on account of the even-
ing so 9:
'or’l'eachere....... ,, .. .,
lorltvglatratlon. ... .,
Smell)
. xour
dhflfimi
£25838
Jr:
Tatum...” .. ,. ....al.m.ae
The class in mechanical drawing. un
der the instruction of Mr. (lumbart. has
been transferred to South Norwalk.
The East Norwalk school has been closed
and the scholars from that school will be
received in any of the other schools that
find most convenient. The Center
an Winnlpauk schools will each be con-
ducted by the ' cipal. with one assis-
gant. instead 0 two assistants, as hereto-
ore.
“Several Shoots In the Wind."
Charles Brilto and John Usell went to
Stamford yesterday to look at a horse.
While there the visited several places.
“eyed cards an indulged in lntoxrcauta
hen Britta returned to South Norwalk
at 7:15. he was. to use his own ex on.
“several sheets in the wind." (9 went
to his home on [come street and found
his wife ylng the piano. This exas—
perated int. and rented him from
steering. and he too aware and broke
up the instrument, together with a
stove, chairs. table, etc, and finally
forcsd his wife to seek protection. [is
was arrested. charged with drunkenness.
breach of the peace and assault, and this
morning Justice Barrett found him
ill on theflrst two counts and fined
int and costs and sentenced him to
the county 3:" for thirty days. He took
an a l. tcould get no one to give
be of .100 for
withdrew appeal
.... ...... M
Will Diuwaa’l'nw- Improvements .
The Chautauqua Union have recently
decided that South Norwalk must keep
space with this progressive agc.andss
a result have appointed a town improve-
m commlgsea'gdeh, it isI tragedy
. me not vs 0 g . es-
lally wgere reforms are most needed.
be streets. sidewalks. preservation of
the trees. etc" will receive the attention
of this committee in the near future. A
meetln is tube held soon, and among
the In for discussion will be
“Town npvovemut Societies." "flow
can Booth Norwalkbe made More At-
tractive to Strangers of Weslthas a
Bummev or Otherwise?" “Streets
venue Sidewalks," and other topics of
vital and local Immune.
Tool his 0min for a Burglar.
Andrew J. Rotting, Jr.. of Brooklyn.
came up to visit his uncle. ex-lleyor
Wilma Saturday nigh , and went to
bad ore It. llooa’s sou Hamilton
saw him. When Hamilton same home
bonus to Mr. Netting: room to see
him before nth ban Hamilton
r. butting took him
his appearance nod
. or a few minutes there
wavallvely tussle. whicheuded by Ham»
being thrown and bold to the floor.
He that: sounded in making himself
known. sad was , its got a few
bruises and scram. and “convinced
that his ell-flame pluck and is it bad
to ‘ .
nun-ens Item tori-Jr.
“are“ new on
, U
W and lnwlv R. Jun:
-
ii
ii?
e
:i
l't'
trigger!
s.
“w tr bonny trialled.
A V "ach. - -
llo Periodical litters llwdvstm this Special Sale.
TEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES.
‘ ru““ssétsbsri,
amped onto! bed and I
N orWalk,
IRS. ANDREW” WNIIAL.
The union on... Attended m. the
Residents of Her lurker.
The funeralof Mrs. Elizabeth H. An-
drews was largely attended from the
residence of her mother. )trs. Nskon
Taylor. West street. Saturday “moon.
and character that we are get ered in
is home to-dary.11 .. One week 0 one of
u o
future. with no anticipation of unusual
danger left these rooms to visit friends
in a neighboring city. Scarcsly had she
reached her destination, however, ere
she was stricken down to what seems to
us an untimely death. The first thought
that comes to us is that it cannot boso—
csnnol. because it scene to us that it
must not. But yonder maker. in which
sleeps that form. beautiful in life. even
more beautiful in death. reminds us that
another dear one has from this
home. beyond this “vale of teen."
Bard indeed would be the heart that is
not touched with sympathy. d and
genuine. u we think of what tb all
menu to this twice stricken family.
language fails adequately to character-
ize the situation. Words lose their
meaning it such an occasion. Better.
by far, is t e gentle pressure of the hand.
the sympathizing tear. These have a
deeper meaning luau words. There you
have already given. and. Insure you,
they have been received with deeply
grateful s preciatlon on the port of these
bereaved riends. You have thus eodea
sored to share another’s burdens. You
have regarded their loss as yours also.
This is as it should be. because In. An-
drews belonged to n wide circle of
friends. It was natural for her to make
herself friendly, and because of this her
friendships were numerous and deep.
Her life, as you all know. has not been
so free from sorrow as might have been
wished. yet she is said to have borne her
trials heroically. hopefully. She was
evidently of a sanguine temperament,lud
so looked more upon the light than upon
the dark side of his. Here was a trust-
l'ul nature. What she hoped might be
she almost had faith to believe was.
think I am correct in as log that
her own inner life sheditael upontbe
outward circumstances and than meal.
to.
Mrs. Andrews impressed me as
sing a large measure of womanly quill-
ties: by this i mean that she was atlec
friends, sympathetic. This fact alone
endeared her to her family and friends.
The loss of such a friend is a loss indeed.
My own acquaintance With Mrs. An
dmws was limited to three meetings. 1
have. however. learned with exceeding
pleasure of the hi h regard which those
who knew her for her. Ifany have
spoken something like this: “She was a
lovely woman." She was beautiful in
non; even more beautiful in character.
Vhat more need be said? What more
can be said? in her home; in society; in
the more intimate circle of her dearest
friends; in her church relations; in all
these places she is. and ever will be. held
in loving remembrance. God blessed her
with valuable gifts and gave her life
under conditions favorable to their de
velopment. She employed these develop-
ed gifts to bless others. We mourn t0<
day the death of a beautiful, cultured
woman. who found the making of others
happy one of the sweetest joys of her
life.
llumanlv speaking, she was better
situated than ever before to enjoy life.
There was much of promise in the fut-
ure. But she had been sudden! called
hence. Why this is so is beyon human
wisdom to understand. We can only
submit. hoping. nay, believing, that it is
all for the best Ker own faith in an
overruling. all-wise. Heavenly Father
was strong and abiding. Was she al-
together wrong? This evidently gave
her strength to meet the events of her
life. and in meeting them thus she be-
come better able to hear them. Would
that she might teach us this lesson of
filial trust !
Daughter. sister. mother, friend. how
much these words. a sacred quartette of
human relation-bi . mean when they are
interpreted in a ll e like that or lfrs. An-
drew-'. in each of there l’PlIIlOI’ll. how
true! Dead? No. Such never die.
These ties are never broken. (in the con-
trary they are more strong than ever,
and thvymllt strengthen as the years go
by.
The reddening experiences of life are
not entirer without their compensations.
ldo not believe that these are sent as
punishments: lcannot say that I believe
they are specially sent at all in the com-
mun acceptance of that term. They
aims in the order of events. not by
cbsnce. it Is true. but u a part of a bone-
Meat plan. and for no special purpose
always with reference to‘ those man
whom they‘bear the most heavily. till
they have their disciplinary value. Pro-
r y borne they make as stronger and
rm. They may even have a refining
Influence I: lie.
“Di-erotics," whlsb l venture to quote
as slwclally sppropvm “age do th'lv mumm
t espresso. to c ngeo. s
beside a friend looking at a sluprlh
block of uellewn marble. The great
sculptor saw the txraslbllitles of beauty
in the shapvlesa stone and said. “1 wt l
makean angel of ltz"
A block of marble caught the stance
" "ur-
“it to l t v solemn depths
And who in listened.
edge the bots mined
flifii."li6pé til b‘ftbe' '
tionate, gentle. trustful. devoted toher Ed
There is mindful little poem entitled that
develop-m ”thus has our do
pried friend profited b the discipline-
ry value of these rape slices. and thus
maywe all hope to make them profit-
Tbe pallbearers were Jose it. Keene.
Joseph Bhardlow. of New ork: B. M.
Andrews. Eben Hill. of South Norwslk;
Dr. James G. . of Norwalk.
“0'- it. 0- WW9 ran-tor 0’ the sad llsouP.Foas. o Haventraw,N.
South Norwalk Baptiatcburohwflcllted. Y. mains-ere in the re»
and after reading the scriptures and 3“ "“13 “Rt eA—oemswl’y’
offering prayer, spoke as follows: ‘ ,. .
it launder “mm dta uliar— 0!.” WI] lili CHOWBBR PAR“.
“steels-Inkling. Songs and Battalions
The “chowder" given Saturday night
by the Old Well Book and Ladder boys,
in the spacious rooms of the company on
Havllaud street. eclipsed anything in
that line over before attempted by this
popular organization. The truck boys
were out in force, and when the guests
were counted i‘tnwav found that alto-
ether a t 3 men were present.
The William. {repared by Caterer
Charles Eubbard..was served under the
directlonofa ve able committee. cou-
slstingofl). W lam Buford. Charles
C. Nichols. Watkins. Frank N.
Ferris and Charles R. Day. (hptnins
Charles and Stanley Lowndes remem-
bcrvdthehoys by sendinga box of fine
Florida «amass. '
Spesoh- ing
eoer in the
evening and caution
until quite lute.
aruongbe the disti uiahed gentlemen
heard , ing llayor arsoentacquisi
tiontotbe company; Foreman Condos.
of the engine company at Scranton. Pm.
who. but inslaeaodgeniality, is a fair
scruplsof the lire-tighten of the Key.
stone Blate' Robert Pearson, the feature
of whose address wastherelatlng of in.
ex an member of Putnam Hose
mmtin‘fllicbhstold of the hunt
be had for sparks. with the aid of a
lantern, at Solmana' factory fire;
A Leslie Austin. the feature of
whose well. those who heard it are
still sndeavorlng to discover: Chief
Eunice“ Edward Y. Baker, Chief of
P Vollmer. Captain Fred Byrbee.
Fred 1'. Lyon and Frank ll. Smith.
Tbolrrnrnarks were interspersed with
dei hthl music, vocally, by Leigh
Wh taker, unpopular tenor. anrl s
s‘leotfone rendered was “Lab
rd Itch Ahoy," sung asaduett by
Ileana. Whittaker and Form. instru-
m lmualc was rendered by J.
Slater. Fred Benedict and
(i B. Nah. and Leo Davis was
in several of his inimitable
recitation.
Yesterday a quantity of edibles were
senttothelsdies of the Relief Society.
of South and East Norwalk. for distn‘
bulion among needy families.
DEATHS fll‘ A D.\\'.
The Silent bleaIeuger Invades several
Korwalk' Bonn.
lire. Sarah limdley died at the resi-
dence of her son. Joseph Hindley, in
Darlen, yesterday sftemoon. in the
eighty-sixth year of her age. The funeral
will he held from the house at '7 o'clock
tonight. and the remains taken to
Brooklyn for interment in Cypress Hill
cemetery.
George Brown. aged eighteen years,
a son of Hugh Brown,dred yesterday
afternoon of spinal meningitis, at his
home on Benton lane. Brookslde. The
funeral will be held from the house tr-
morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mortimer. the one-yenrold son of illr.
and Mrs. P. J. Shes, died Sunday of
diphtheria, at their home in Brooklyn, N
Y. The formerly resided in South Norv
walk, rs. Shea. previous to her mer-
riage, being Miss Florence Byxbee.
James Walsh, a batter. died at 'his
home on Concord street. this morning.
aged twenty-five ears. The funeral will
be held from St. ary's church. Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
The infant- daughter of John and his
Griurod died at their home on lslacs
Place. this morning. aged four weeks
PLAN Hill A lflll‘l-‘l'lli lifll'il').
To lie luhmlltcnh;:etlng of the Nor-
walk Belief Association.
The Norwnlk Relief association will
meet in the Young Men's Christian onw-
ciatiou parlors at 7:30 o‘clock to-uight. to
complete the organization. The associa-
tion has 087 in the treasury. and it done-
tion of one hundred bags of flour.
tram. treasurer-of tho denudation. will
submit a plan for theestablisbingof u
coffee house where the destitute may be
fed. in ndditlou to the help given to poor
families. Mr. Tristram thinks that n
committee appointed to canvass for sul»
Icrlptlona for the so of such an in
vtitutlou cwld not All to secure man
weekl contributions. lie estimates
he expo
would not exceed 00.00 or 00.00 a week,
us a day could easily
be fed for tlut mm. The place need be
beat mornings only. say from 8
no i 18:00 o'clock. and many volunteers
would. in turn. look after the piece. The
merchants and clerks would he thinks,
contribute s small smount each week,
bud many others would help includin
the affluent churches. societies on
whmls, and generom-bssrted citizens.
A levlb late ltml cellar flooded.
bribe disconnecting of a joint of a
voter plpslutbv collar under E. J.
Wadbm' market. oultortb ltaln street.
morning. tbsoellar was fined-
ed to h of about two feet.
DIbblsaedOomk.'tbe rigourymsn,
dept
easy-ma.“ “v e
considers
e-
vegetablesutorsd
was slowly tread the “up, his Ila e VII
Mm" to them bvfesetbs water was shut
bubs. . A and curlousorowd was cut
looted by mail oftbv rushing water.
,nuhsa. numbers worsen stwerk yesterday rt-
that m pelvis! the damage. . __
‘ lllmle new».
flurwuik wbsrlmsa will be interested
a lawn tbstlbr ,mmomm clubs
“d
TOOK BROTHERS’
‘ol hf‘madv tributary to our ,
. Volumetric bunntewerleavt: .. < w ‘ . ~ ..
inert-its com of Fred 1. Force.
L. A u. Joseph Carrier and
I} R Nash. One of the most .
At the meeting tonight Charles 'l‘i-iu- I
’400
South No;
mm
.. OF—
w unusual”its
lillliifllfllililllMflNiiMllNIiil iii
Ladies’ Balbriggnn Hose, regular made, with spliced heels and toes, valve 190, at this sale,
12in pr; Ladies' regu or made Cotton Hose, tan and slate colors, our regular 250 Hose, at this able.
only 17c pr. Why pay 25c pr. elsewhere for Ladies’ heavy. seamless beck‘Hose, while you can
get them here for lie pr. Ladies‘ full, regular made, fast black Hose, with halbriggan feet,“
33c pr, for only 250 pr. Our ‘ Lender." Ladics' full regular made Hose, 40 gauge, ribbed tgfi,
Hormsnlorf dye. never sold for less than 396 pr. special for this sale 250 pr. Ladies fusiblack, rep
stitch Hose, 40 gauge, Hermsdorf dye, 39¢ goods, at this sale 25c pr. , Ladiee‘ Richelieu rib Hose
lllilllcod heels nnd toes, 49c quality, at 35c pr, or three pair for $1.00 Ladies‘ stainless tan Hose
gauge, double soles, 3Hc quality; you'll buy them quic at 25c pr. Ladies' brown bnlbriggan ,
spliced heels and toes, try them, only 250 pr. La-lies' French Lisle Hose black boot. and Riche-
lieu ribbed fancy top, worth 600 for 390 1‘. Ladies“ heavy silk plated Hose, "Hermetlorf dye
They‘ll find ready takers at only lilo pr. The latest novelty, Ladics' -l-thread brilliant lisle, Hose. ’
You can‘t pass them by. at the pr. Ladies Ingrain lisle Hose, Hermsdorf dye, only 490 pr. , Men's
half Hose, '2 thread, full re ular made, Hennsdori‘ dye. and guaranteed to be equal to. any 250
stocking to be found elsew ere. Our rice at this sale, only 1250 pr: or 700 box. Miseea’ fast
black Hose, extra long, only 15c pr. Eliisses' ribbed Hose, double knees, fast black, 22c pr. Missed
fast black Hose, 40 gauge. 29c quality, for 22¢ pr. Misses” regular made, tan Hose. extra value, at
220 pr. Word painting does not show the goods. Come in and look at them. All former sacri-
fices in this line are mole bills; this is a mountain. - ' * .
c A R P E 1"“S'““C“_A R P ET Sc 5
R!
and
l=l
Do We Keep Carpets?
NO. .
WE SELL CARPETS.
SECOND FLOOR.
P
E
g
C A R P E T$_WCA R P E T1895? ff
THE 303TON§Iun ’ Corner Mam and Wall Sires:
THEl RE 01.an *
0| Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
-- --—-———--- o—‘o-...~..-——-
A Special Sale to March 1501.,
Ill ladies” and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worlh,|$l.50 ~ atllll narPalr'
{TH E ABOVE:|SITHE
BIEEEST BARGAIN llll EARTH. ,
CD-ll‘l‘l'U'JU>O
5.
pairs of Louusbury, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Ladies’
Shoes, made for a large store on Broadway, New York
City, that lulled just before the goods were shi ped. ,
Lounsbm'y, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the 7 1;?”
lot ol’Ludies’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory.” [ ther' ore
bought them, and im- 60 days will offer them at half price,
follows; ' _
200 pairs Ludies' button and lace, well, put. tip,:worth $6.00. at 82.5u.
100 pairs Ludies’ button, well, put. tip, worth, 84.50, at 32.25.
100 pairs Ladlee’ button, 0. S. tip, worthwbo, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes tit 00., as follows:
100 pairs Lndios' welt, worth 03.50 at 01.05.
100 pairs Lndies’ put. tip. worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ludios’ sample Oxfords, sizes at to it, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Ladlee’ Satin Oxfords or sandals, all colors; sizes 25 to it; worth mongrel- 1176,
200 pairs Men’s line shoes, at 1.00. . " , g}
200 pairs Men’s Blnchsrs, worth 2.00 at 1.35.
200 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.
I00 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at 1.60.
w ....an»4
on.
Norwalk Chronicler