_. as our Wood. Marble andlron
200 La Belle Nickel Alarm Clocks. every one fully warranted, 68¢ each.
Lots of new goods arrive every day to swell
gains never advertised.
STURTEVAN
m“..m
Willi THE PASTOBS SlID
l‘lllNllAY SERVICES IN THE 0|"le
CIIES ill" NORWALK.
lav. II. E. llamas on flu.- christia- Dors-
rrluaof' the Trinity-«llamas Listen ,to a
her-en by Rev. E. 0. Sherwood-lurid”
at the church of Our finviour.
Rev. II. E. Burner». at the First Metho
diet Episcopal church, preached upon the
Christian doctrine of the Trinity, pre-
facing the text with the Apostles’ Creed.
He considered first the Pagan views of
God and gods and their attributes, and
showed that through all the ages the
heart of man has cravrd a supreme being
or beings, with triune characters. In the
Bible there are no set terms of three in one
and one in three. Nowhere does it make
astotement connecting God, Christ and
the Spirit together and they are massociv
and only by implication. He began with
the first reference f0 God in the Bible, to
show that lie was not alone, and could
not because of his very nature have been
alone all the ages before the creation of
the earth, quoting the statement, “and
God said let us make man in our image"
to substantiate his podium. He followed
this down through the-Old Testament
with quotations that backed up the
view that (ind was not alone,
but associated with two other distinct
individualitiee. in the New Testament
Christ identified himself over and over
again with the Old Testament, showing
that he was from the beginning. The
Holy Spirit}; spoken of as a person to
make known the will of (lad, and to
'speak of him as a force or agency isa
travesty. Mr. Burnee laid great stress
on the idea that the trinity was com-
posedof three distinct personages. He
said he could not explain it. He did not
feel called upon to explain God, nor
should any one attempt it. There wrre
thousands of things surrounding us all
the time, things considered simple, that
were without explanation. They were
knowable, but not cxplainable and
through them all there was a trinity.
The sermon was listened to by ninrge
congregation with close attention
Rev. R. O. Sherwood, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. preached
last night from Isaiah xxvii., "3.17. (M
Well Lodge of Masr’ms attended in a body.
Mr. Sherwood said the foundation of
Solomon's lernplc was of u lastins
nature. The materials were of the
best. There was method and care
evinced in the construction from the
corner-stone to the finish of the grand
structure. Each stone had been beam
with such skill that all filled together
without need of a hammer, mortar or
chisel. The foundation was sure and on
its building was erected which was ac-
cure. The foundation is laid by God,
and not by man. It is of a permanent
character, laid once and for oil—costly,
tested and found safe to build upon.
The foundation of Solomon’s temple had
much about it torecornmcnd it to the at-
tention and study of every thoughtful
. There is no such thing in life
as haphazard. Erich act and thought
must needs be a stone added to the build-
ing of our lives and each stone ought to
fit into place, with no rough places when
it is completed, but is beautiful structure
a most dwelling pin": for .' kiloly
Spirit. "You arr not masons," sad! Mr.
Sherwood. "in tho common acceptance
of the term: not layers of brick. but
members of a united ul'flsl', layers of
stories so hcwn an to .-rfrctly match and
form foundations 0 much aid to the
foundations being laid by others. builders
of structures, an honor and s Irelpfo
your fellow man. Some men have no
can or thought of the building which
they: are raising on a foundation stone
wh h will last, the stone laid b Christ
June, for the foundation is lnir by find
and not by man. Man is falliblo. but
find is infallible. Some men any ‘I am
a Baptist,’ when at heart they are
not and have no belief in
Ba iata as they really are.
Scum-n showed full well the wisdom
he possessed when be selected the tits
for his temple—just the place best
suited, the materials costly and lasting-—
when he ordered men to build ihst tern-
le whose completion should he a truly
its structure. a permanent founda
tion. How shall we build? in justice
to him who laid the inundation. Pin
ally fig-[9,013 mall mo. especially your
Tbsilmflnnday evening eervin- was
held in the Church of Car Saviour.
linkeiey street, last evening. The band-
oolne edifice was throngvd, and many
mid not get Inside of the outer dome so
was the crush. An attractive
musical
snug“ toy color, under the direction
of fro-or J. Whittaksrmrganlet and
mu master if in. Paul's church.aad
the new hymnal was used. The
csvsional hymn was number 483. "Christ
in Haifa the Sure Foundation.” to the old
tune, "Regent square.” “0h! Paradise"
was song to the new and beautiful tune.
and the martial was "All flalltbv
Power of Jm' Name," to "iiorrnation."
Bunnru's Meanillcat and None flimittls
and by ”(It elaborataflantliierp "hand
out t t" were c act vey sung
The motor. Rev. B. B Pond. mach-d
. Chronicles vi. 2: “Butlhave
built an house of habitation for files, and
a place form dwelling forever." suito-
man, be . it thus when he lied
dubbed the torn
olfafnm was rendered by the L
SPECIAL BARGAINS answssk in
, CLOCKS.
Clockswlllbesoldatcost,
W
T’S‘
refuse to
leave us
l' bail if wafoonsiderthemat
wears a anger overseen
thorn. Athouht wli willalmoet
horrifyoue at set will. I entertained.
mappeulees and less odloasunttl
anally maybe ovarmmebyit. We
are to be diligent and watchful in tbb
matter. not tolls satisfied with having
ejected one evil thought. and think we
temptation.bnttobeeonstently
on t alert. watching and pra in; lest
tvrtskrzriterlnto and are overtaken temp-
II.
The eighth Congregationalist eventide
service was held lasfiht in the. South
entertain them they will sure-la
by
scum“... - . some»
n . t
was “ Hansel?! God,"an this):
were solos, chants,
choir and responsi
b the con
0 the Lord s u
and anthems by the
ve readings and hymns
ion. The communion
mo ' hon r was observed in tilts
1111118. W he persons were recs v-
ed into membership. The pastor, Rev.
Gerald Balls-rd, reached two especial.
ly interesting and elpful sermons.
Rev. F. E. Robbins preached two ex.
cellent sermons at the Norwalk Baptist
church, yesterday. In the mornin his
text was from John vi. 85. The so joct
was “I am the Bread of Life." The right
hand of fellowship was extended to four
members—Denny Bull, Miss Ada Street.
Mrs. Frank Hodges and Mrs. Theodore
gers. in the evening the. palm
preached the second sermon in the series
u ion "Alienation." The subject was
” in Money." from thr- parable of
"Dives and hazards."
At the Norwalk
Congregational
church, «for
y morning. the pastor,
v. T. . Nob e, read for the and tore
lesson, St. John xiv., 1-20. . ven
persons were received into the member-
ship of the church, two of them bring.
in letters from other churches The
or inane-e of baptism was administered
to two persons, followed by the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper and n brief
address by the pastor.
Alarge number of members of Lin~
coin and Pilgrim councils, Order of
United American Mechanics. attended
service in the Rowayton Baptist church.
last night. Rev. Joesph A. Judge, who
occupied the pulpit, preached a sermon
especrally to them. The edifice was
crowded with people and tastefully de—
corated with nice y arranged American
flags and hunting.
The Holy Communion was celebrated
at the Norwalk Methodist church. yea-
ierday morning. In the evening Rev.
A. B. W art preached on “The Life of
the War of God," He showed by com-
parvson the millions of Bibles printed
overall other works and the fame. of
Christ.
Arilrsoe church, yesterday, Rev. 5.
H. Watkins, the rector, officiated. The
morning service consisted of the Litauy
and Communion, and in the evening Mr.
Watkins preached u forcible sermon
upon gambling.
The Knight Street A. M.E. church was
filled to overflowing last evening. when
the [vision Rev. 1. S. Sands, preached to
tho Odd Fellows.
rust: mu. moms.
The Annual Service of the Women's
Obrlsrlnn Temperance Union.
The annual frre will offering service of
the Woman's Christian: Temperance
Union was held yesterday afternoon in
the South Norwalk Baptist church
Young women, representatives of the
branches of the Lnion in the several
churches, acted as ushers. The meeting
was opened by the president. Mrs. C. A.
Knight. followed by singing "Work for
the Night is Corning." led by the church
choir. Mr. Holt offered prayer.
The programme consisted of responsive
readings, led by Mrs. Knight and Mrs.
Howard Shorwood. then a song by the
congregation founded on the state motto.
"Qui Transtuht Sustinet." composed by
rs. ll. ll. (has. Mrs. Knight. gave in
well chosen words. a retrospective of the
work done during the four years of her
presidency, than ing the members for
their earnest support and encouragement.
Mrs, Campbell sang “The Ninety and
Nine." accompanied by Mrs. flawyer. A
recitation dep cling the evils of drink and
the consequent sorrow, was rendered by
lire Emma Andrews. The choir sang a
pleasing selection. and Mrs. J. ill. (Joburn
read an amusing letter written by u hofy
or Miss Francis Willard. Mrs. T. .
Everoden, superintendent of the Union.
and an earnest worker, told of her work
and that of others of the Union. at home
and abroad. llias Anna BiehopJecre'
tary of the Y. W. C. T. U., read the re-
pprt of that organization's doings. Rev,
. f). Sherwood spoke of the esteem in
which he thought the Union and its
members should be held, the good worit
they were doing, and the Intermt and
oil—operative help they deserved. A poem
dedicated to the W. C. T. U. and written
b a white rlbboner, was read b Mrs
(Arris'l. Wolcott. Mrs. flower Sher-
wood, who is president of the Y. W. C.
T. U., remarked upon the aims and work
of that society.
A collection was taken which amount
Ml to ‘25.“. of which lo 69 who contriv
butod by thr- Y's: .19. by the W. C. T.
' ' (”by collection, and six-
tbe Loyal on. The
meeting whlchhad ven fihly latch
vatlngmlossd witht frseaw l adoring
hymn and the W. C. 'l'. U. benediction
Ir. Main“ la "The Ilsaatah."
Ir. Ericvaou Bushnell will appear in
the production of "The Htseiab” at New
u
denuhy
Haven. lurch filth. with such artists as ,
lary Louisa Clarity. Lillian Blsnvelt
and lieu Davis Referring» this im-
t musical event the New York
mid of yesterday says:
"lrlcnon Bushnell, formerl of New
Harembut aowa rapidly as metro-
itaueoaesrtemr has been as
m bases for "ran limos." We.
the lar and most m
costly place of worship «aggravated. The mm “‘31:: "tug“? I:
“option of the temple is very exact often hav heardiu r works
minute, the various rte endure
ofeachare rat-study muffs-chant!
items” of tin-is who should
been
i llvwllavaudtwillbsbls rsta -
.1... fit oratorlo. mm’fi
our tremendous variety. Plenty of new bar-
BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN screams, sou'rn nontha.
urniruunsu FAULT.
cross 0? Till W 07 TIIE
HIM")! ROWAN.
What the Wreckers Who are willing
tho lshnwur an the Beach at Ian-Du
lanai! Win- ‘I'hy Inflows-I flat the
Chains Little Wows!" fib- lowt Aston
Thesecrotof thelorsof the schooner
ago, has just been revealed. That iv, it
has been discovered why she dragged so
rapidly to beward after ever precaution
hadbeentaken Captain t. Johnand
his crew. It wi i be remembered that
both how anchors were "let u" and also
a heavy kedgn. attaciwd to a weer. but
nonsseemed to find ahold on tho bot.
mm.
The vessel drifted to her dor. m in spite
of all these. as has been previously re-
ported. The "wrecken" who are strip
ping the schooner, and are, of course, so-
deavoving to make-a much as possible
out of their purchase, found when they
”followed” out the chains. that the
"shank” of the big anchor had [one and
the “sank" of the smaller “starboard
bowelr" was hrpkmi thus rendering both
utter y incapa is o "grappling" the bot-
tom. The “ksdga,” which was moored
to a heavy bawser, also went, the "palm”
of this anchor was lost, so there is lit-
tlelwonder that the Minnie Rowan went
as ore.
BEER IN 1le mo
Brmllsy Arms. a Memory of
Plum“: Engine Company.
Chief of Police Bradley esw Comics
Grumman come from the rear of (lrum.
man's saloon on Main street, yesterday
morning, with a bag over his shoulder,
and going across the street enter l’h-rnix
Engine company‘s house. The chink of
glass bottles was heard by the chief and
he decided to investigate. He rapped
for admission, and asked Grumman what
he had in the bag. Not getting a valia-
factu answer. he proceeded mace for
bimse f, and found that the bag contain-
ed bottled be". The chief took one
bottle for evidence, and asked Grumman
to go with him. He took ‘him to the
lockup. but half an hour afterwards,
Justice Coolidge honed an order for
Grumman's release. The chief to action,
however, was sustained by Mayor Howler
and City Attorney Lock-rind. The
members of the company claim that they
bought the beer Saturday night and it
was left outside the saloon to be deliver-
edthat ni ht. It was forgotten, how-
ever,and t 0 company sent Grumman
toget it Sunday morning. This morn—
ing Justice Coolidge lined Grumman fl
and costs for a breach of peace that no.
curred in the engine house. It is claim-
ed that when Chief Brad asked what
was in the bag, he wasrol that it was
none of his business, and that certain
members of the company interfered.
t hlof
An Exciting Incident Recalled.
in the United States District Court in
New Haven last Friday.the cars of
Stanley H. Lovrndee, of llnwayton,
against the barge ”Ernest ’3“ Mann," of
New York. an scrim: in admiralty to
recover salvage, came up for trial. The
case arises out of an exciting incident
which occurred in Rows roman Sun
dav. December 2,repor , in Tm: Suv-
TiliFJ. at the time, when Walter O'i’al-
luuhanm New York snlooo keeper and
owner of the barge, come 0 on ward a
tug with a gang of New 'ork tougla
prepared to take the btffiil, which Vat.-
tain Lowndcs hurl icked up adrift in
the sound, away by urea. in tho' rmnn'
time the captain of the barge Mil offer
and .100 to settle i'nptoio lnwndcs'
claim. which was retinal. Captain
Lowndes expected more such move
and was prepared lie was award
the barge, armed with a gun. and was
assisted in guarding the boot by four or
five men. The tug came up shingsidc
the barge and an attempt was male to
board the vessel. Captain includes
threatened to shoot the first man who
stepped aboard. After a long and stormy
discussion O'Callaghan paid $600 and
was allowed to take the barge away.
The next day Captain Lowndea brought
suit to recover full award of salvage,
which willarnounr to several rhmmnd
dollersu ,. w__
Fell Through "it Trestle Walls.
Frank Beers, of Main Itrevt, so: walk
employs-due an engineer on m oyster
bunt owned in llowaylon, missed the
train after completing his day's work.
Saturday night. and started to walk on
the railroad track to South Norwalk. In
a the trestle built mu 3 ‘ne
street, stepped to one side my Ml
tb thew space between the coils
of the ties of each track. "t‘ was rater-
to Herman Quiltm’s, and afuvwads
carried home, where a physician was
summoned lie was badly sprained aborrr
lhehack and endured internal injuries.
lie is more comfortable to day.
uni-hrs} ihhfim all».
The annual meeting of the humiliate
club was held Saturday night. at the
City Ifotel. when the following offices:
were elected: flommodmrJ). W. flar-
Uutvln; treasur-
ebaplalu. Charles E.
frrdnlck l
”VII. '0...“ "lb
[Minnie Rowan. which went ashore on the '
First Cliff at Scituate some two weeks I
' Union met Saturday min. and talked
Theatrical Inst-g of the Women's
lubwsa held at live. B. J. [lumen
T MTMfovmerhoardof
mm dssllrrrrl.
Specl *
’
Norwalk,
BEN“? 0? TI! 'llllfll'l‘ffl“.
‘lh- amen lupiui Asaulatlon and
in line have were.
The first annual report of the board of
directors of the lawslk Hospital and.
stint. jut issued, re the following so;
«prism ofthe receipts and saber-
meat for the year ending November 3.
1m:
wot-um
0&9
, 13.5
rumba. tallnsea. .. .. DJ!
l'rnrn uacutlvewmmittee .. Hill
tam
riissrmwurs
inc. ...“ M
a llll
lien “ roar
Drug-=3 in.
Nursing . ., . rum
Light.......... . I!
(loam IN.”
al«:n......’..'...l ..
furniture and Minn-u ......
ems»
From July 21, when the hospital was
. to December l. nineteen weeks,
My» one patients were treated—twenty-
eix males and live females. The average
number each week was five and one
worn, and the cost per person. including
the board of nurses. was £6.62. 0! the
thirty patients, eleven were private 5nd
nineteen town patients. They were an-
dcr irmtrnent a total of ninety-eight
weeks. Twenty-two were discharged,
twoldicd and seven remained at the hos.
pita .
orsanl'riiffiii'nslfitnsa.
Judge lh-mwny’s Decision in the Cole-
lnnlad Slum-hind fry-tor Cast.
Judge Shrimway. in New Haven, has
overruled the demurrer, sustaining the
plaintiff lathe foreclosure case brought
by Phebe Shaffer, wife of e
i. Shaflcr of - Brooklyn, against Wt .
liam .8. Reed. trustee. and others.
A full history of the case was
printed in Tn: sunset last Frida .
The demurrer is overruled becaueatlle
facts do not appear sufficiently in the
todec e the questionnand the
Judge says there must be a trial in which
the witnesses inn-t testify as to all the
facts in the case before the questions can
be decided. lie says it does not appear
sufficiently whether thv defendant had
notice of the mortgage. even though it
was not legally recorded: also that it
docanot appear but that Huodall. the
mortgages, or that lire. Shaffer, the
piaintifl’, may have resided in this state
even though they are called residents of
Brooklyn in the complaint. fledoeanot
decide whether the oysters are put of
theground orgowith it, but only holds
that if the plainlifl forsclnaea the mortg-
agsandtakea 'on of the oysters.
she will be entitled to keep them. and
that a trial must be had before Ibr- case
can be decided.
lust. Carlo.
'l'lrrmririounr-emont of the appenrariw
of Primrose d: “151’s mumly company.
no» u «offirii-nf mismriteo of a full
llullv". and Saturday night prowl that
u Iltv‘lilfillx drawing aural-lion “as on
the llflfllv. About rigid hundml :Iud
i‘Ve-fllf‘lll'l' of Somalia and South
Norwalk} rhmirr- goori- m-lmmv
«l lin- munpnrry. 'l'lu-rv won-
many spwiul features. and thr- mulliina-
lion of wrinnly, up?!“ and minions-lay
“'39 n fille' Ive-ll told and euiplulsiwl with
tuneful Im-lmly and fun, “)Iorifc
Curio” prmwrilr-l moi-l uttrm-tiw
S‘rmlumvamJ iimnrw and only (imrgv
Wilson mull-i not how ins-u bu‘vllf’d
Sawyer} tr-lr.‘ drone: rho-tr by: Fern Mt'l-
mer- nnd i‘. I . Word. that r-ia-rcr dour-lug
by the L'Iniliri blfih‘rxfll’iil Anni» b‘uilo‘
graceful protrayal of Madam lluvnu.
were all righly alumina“ and wore
. toil wilh' hearty amdause. Alia:
lebrurnmfo won the audience completely
when she sang ii J. Hayer's "The Bird .-
llimge," and the fifteen minutes of
«mud opera with Which Ifolaur and
Delmmonle favored liu- audience in n
riuetr from ' ll vasruw," was a most
ulceridml trust and won thr- artists round
after round of npplaiuw. The iii-unit: of.
fonts in flue mlm’llflfl of thr- infrrior
lets all
EGILIG‘EESI-ll R'rs ‘
nmgsmemrue,mmrrwsinsuunmummmmanmnm.
a.
-—:- g COMSTOCK BROTHERS
806M “0 PERSONAL
PLEASANT PARAGRAPH! All)!”
NOCWALI PWPLIL
us Golan or nus-Ia People and mo
triads-treats of Note.
lites Francis P. Emmerson. of Won,
h a guest of her cousin, lira. T. K. Noble,
at the First Congregational church par.
Mi- Emmrraon is'an artist of
Stratum
eonagc.
ability. returned from
Parisanstnios, w aha t a num-
ber of years. While she made
several sketches of the mosaics in the
dome of fit. lfark’s church. and she also
has a iargecollecrlonof nal etchings.
The cpliection was view by a :23er
parsonage. yes ay
afternoon. The sketches of the mosaics
illustrate forcibly thaidsas held by the
scam artists of the eleventhaad twelfth can-
turlee uponthe world and its creation.
Charles Bayes. a representative of the
Armour Beef and Pac ing company, of
New York, spent Sunday with his par—
ents,lfr. and Mrs. Ferd. Bayes, South
Halo street.
The Tris —Wheeler-Dis party. now
at. Bermuda, will sail for home on the
steamer Orinoco, April 5. C. F. Trie-
tram will leave for Bermuda to Join them.
larch 17.
Mrs James H. Hub, of Ba view ave-
one. started this afternoon or Dos/ma,
la... to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Nash.
A numborof Norwalk society pen is
are looking forward to a subscript
dance to be held at NewCauaan.lfarcb 30.
Harvey W. Bell. of Boston. formeri
of South Norwalk, s ,nt Sunday wit
Realm. . B side Farm.
Ir. and In. William Way. of (truer.-
nt. IE!“ Sunday with Ir. and Mrs.
surge . Ferris. Clay street.
The Jerome Kay Banjo club has been
an ed to furnish music at the Pelican
sin 'e sociable. March 29.
Ifiss Geraldine Beardsley, of Buffalo,
N. Y., istheguestof If‘tss L. May Ray
mood. of West street.
like mania Gostohins, of Brooklyn,
Sunday mu. Mrs. James H. Nash,
yview avenue.
Her-rs. Jansen and VanDerYeer. of
Yale. s at Sunday with Walter Jen-
nings, eat street. ..
Miss Hattie Stur is visiting Norwalk
friends—~Danbury ewa
ufirisu IN muffins.
All the 'Id‘lllf‘“ Whirl: have been It".
Start up Today.
All the Danbury hat factoriis which
have been idle since the settlement of the
trouble, started up work this morning.
There are three but shops which did not
open up with the other manufacturers
recently,aud in consequence there has
beenalarge number of batters out of
smplo ment. The manufacturers who
ops up rrxiay have not shown any
opposition toward the men who joined
in the lockout, and it is probable that a
majority of the old cmplc '88 will be tak-
en back in the shops. he manufac
turers report business good. and they are
receiving orders daily, which enables
them to keep their shops running on full
time, and the manufacturers say that
business is better than they had expected
in 'li‘W of the hard times.
Death of Arthur H. Earle.
Arthur H. Earle, eldest run of W. ii.
Earle. of New York city, died this morn:
ing, aged about thirty years [in [mm s
a wife and one daughter. ills widow
was formerly Miss filury Womlwnrdm
daughter of Judge A B Woodward, of
Norwalk. Mr. Eurie's death was due to
appendicitis. The operation of laparo-
rainy was performed yesterday. but he
was unable around the shock. and failed
rapidly up to the time of his death. The
news of his death has cast a gloom over
this community, where he was known so
well, and the heartfelt sympathy of
many Norwalk friends in rxfemlwl to
the bereaved ones.
Endorsed—by—Blsbop ~Tierney
of "Monti: ('nr i" were pirturmpro und
rmlisiil'. Thu y ”familiar :lil flu-
splvnrinr of u Parisian slm‘tarrlr.
”marine“; {JET
.\ nasrtingof the Starr Brard of iimlh
was held in flew Haven, Huturday. The
question d'wusser. 1 true as to the advisa-
bility of furnishing breach of the town
and city health officers of the state some
hook on hygienic mm in relation
to infectious diseases, or whether the
various health ofllrm he rwpiirod to fur
nish timnaclvrs with much lurks. Anoth-
rr question summoned was the organisa-
t'umof no woman. of health officers
similar to the «pulsation which exists
smugjudgm of the portion» umb- of
"’9 “"2 L .. ..
A Inch of fuller Plot e.
The Tom» Comwdy crunpany begins a
weer-W: at the zforwalk Opera
llom‘e airtight. at L5. 2‘5 and 35 cents
They will play too ht“llesu Brummal.
Jr." andrberewil bra change cfpro-
gran-mom night. The short mice
given lsowingto the illnsm of the ad
vance mt. inherwiasthetuwa would
havebcen billed. and the proper adver-
tising would have been done.
win mm .m- ran Deanna.
The Painted and Paper flanged
appointed
a roosting to be held fun It is
a settler-ism will ruched
lmnrwvow.andtbemenrsfurnto work.
mnemonic-w.
Annualdtymlforwalk.
mumsmmcomu.
mum-1mm Divi-
nalfi'fldm' of Our smears
In!“ I 01).".
.olfu Ifacaw
mm 0. .“ii...
desire
e
a
Bishop Tierney has written the follow-
inglettcr to Walter Fitsmaurice, Prom»
dent Total Abstinence Union of Connec
ticut:
“Dear Sir: I hereby endorse the Cath-
olic Total Abstinence Union of Connec-
ticut. I hope both will live and work
together until the practice of temperance
becomes a rule of all the people of this
our broad. beautiful and free lend.
Would that all our people joined the
tent uce movement. God bless all
who labor in the holy cause of tamper-
.nc"... m. .. . . , .. .. ., .
The Central Circle of King's Dough
temwmpoasd of the twelve circles of
the Norwalk Congregational church, met
with lire. 1‘. K. Noble, at the parsonage.
Saturday afternoon. They elected offi-
cers as follows: President, lfre. T. K.
Noble: vics- dent Mrs. Helen Curtis;
secretary. re 0. Willis White; treas-
urer, lies belly’Betts. The members ar-
ranged to celebrate their fourth anniver.
aary, which occurs next month. Among
the addresses to be delivered on that oc-
carton is one by lira. 0. If. Shelton. of
Birmin barn. The society was organic,
ed by re. Noble. and the successful
work done by the members reflect with
credit it a bar ca blfltlee as a
‘ ristlau workLW‘w pa
lurid Mrs. ll. A. (liffln, formerly
of New York,have taken it their ne’-
m‘ dance in this city. It. (ii a, who he:
a
basaforaeveralyearaiu the
00., the cloth rs
poettionaudhas with
mom of Cometock hsvs'
down town store. where he would be
tomakatheacqnalnunce of all
ofdumandasnmpnewones
aswlllbeklndsuountu .
Oflcar Pen-luster: found-little girl,
evidently about three years of agemu
Washington street. tbleaftvruoea. The
sldldwathotsllwkwe cleaved.
hams
“descend“
My.
warm"
low the People of the ’l'wlaflltlae rpm ‘
This luvs or ween—lbs fie-lag .
and
South No“?
SPECIAL SALE
—-or¢-
LACES. Lao
There is nothing languid about our Lace sale. No luck"
buyers for our Lac-c Bargains. We seem to havje struck a pop,
want and the rush for our Laces is quit exhilarhting. Whensvf,
announce a sale you may rest assured that the Laces are here
great abundance and at the right prices: -,
Black Laces, White Laces, Cream Laces, Ecru Laces.
One lot Ecru and White Guipure Laces, 40inches deep, only
l2 l-2 CENTS a yard- ‘
Two-tone Guipurc Lace, 14 inches deep, just the thing for
Sit-oil’s, only 49 CENTS a yard, worth 65 cents. ,
(hie lot Ecru and White Laces, in Point do Venice, Point (18.,
Sprite, etc, [-4 inch to 2 inches wide. Prices rouge from I2 [-2‘,
CENTS to 25 CENTS a yard- '
Extra good values in Black Deutelle Bourdlon Laces, from 2
inches to 9 inches deep, with Insertions to match.
MAIL ORDERlB '
Arculvays welcomed and carefully filled. Inquiries elicit our
best ideas. Requests for samples are responded to promptly and
fully.
w
a
L; -QO_Lumo_L
The Norwalk Boston StOre,
CORNER MAIN and WALL STS.. NORlWALK. CT.
Telephone. 57-4..
. ..—-—il—--—
THEODORE OLSE
ill Washington Street. South Norwalk. noun.
”,4... .p—Jm
A Special Sale tr Much litll
iii ladies’ and Men’s Fine Sholls. 38? Pairs;
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth $4.50 All $l.65 nerPair.
THE ABOVE IS THE
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & lbo.’s Fine Ladies“
BIBBEST BARGAIN llll lElllTll.
Shoes. made fora lar 9 store on Broiadway, New Yo"
4““ City, that failed just store the goolds were shi p
Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is prisitively the u"
lot of Ladies’ Shoes overturned out of our fact ry.” I there .
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them
follows:
200 pairsrLadi-is’yutton and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth 85.00.33th0.
l00 pairs Ladies" button, welt, pat. tip, worth, “.50, at 82.26.
100 pairs Ladies’ button,:C. S. tip. wortht'lm, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes dz G
100 pairs bodice' welt. worth 03.60 at 01.05.
100 pairs Ladlee' pat. tip. worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs ladiee’ sample Oxfords, sizes 24} to M, worth 2.00 at 1.00
impairs Lsdies’fiatin Oxfordsorfiandals, all colors; sizes 25 fol
200 pairs Ken's flue shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Ian’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.25.
:00 pairs )fen’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth common.
ion pairs lfsn's Police Slices, worth 2.00, at 1.50.
'o., as follows} 4" '
i: worth 3.50 for 1 ill,
Norwalk Chronicler