m of the success of our great sample sale, and we
' In one more great reduction of prices.
Iiadles’ 83 Sample Shoes, at $1.75 a pair.
lindlcs'to Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at 01.50 a pair.
Ounhdies’ 34 Sample Shoes, at 82.25 a pair.
GurIaadies’Opera and Razor Toe
tlr W 31.50 Kid and Russet
OWMen's Russia Calf and Seal
33 Oxfords, at 81.75 a pair.
Oxfords, at 81 a pair.
Goat 3t Shoes, reduced to
, . a. '
Susan's Russia Calf Razor Toe Lace 83 Shoes, reduced to 82
The largest and best assorted line of
town «at the lowest prices.
STOOO'I’S SHOES ORESSEO FREE OF OHIROE BY THE BEST
‘ ' PROFESSIONAL ROOTRthK Ill TOWII RT
LSEN BROS.
. , THE WHITE SHOE STORE
, ‘. S ORZETTE RUllOIIIO: - - IIORHIILK, OOIIR.
School Shoes ever shown
NOW 18 THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
thelight be,sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
QUET LAMPS at . ‘
*NASH&VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
«for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
lieve in fouling, because they are not built that way.
OORHER NORTH MAIN NHII HIEST STREETS. H
‘, 1.-
flash in Your checks.
”5 . On and after Saturday, October 5th, we will discontinue giving checks with
TEAS and COFFEES, but instead we will give you the cash by selling
00070!!- It 450 per pound. 35c Java Coffee. at 81c per pound.
a 2: I: 33° " '7 30c Maracaibo Collegfitmc per230und.
U ” " , 2' Combinati n as at. c r
”alanine and Java Coffee, at 33c per ”Sound. 0 o ’ W
pcnn
The quality of these goods will be of the same excellence as heretofore. All
checks must be redeemed by November let.
FLOUR
lsadnnclnmbny now if you want to take advantage of the low price and old
wheat. ‘
Hand 8. Floor, at 84.25 bbl. ; 550 per bag.
Jones’ Flour, at $4.15 bbl.; 53c per bag.
Record Flour, at $4 bbl.; 500 per bag. .
. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c lb. Qest Dairy Butter, 23.: lb.
. Illruwvonuoomco
Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwalk. N orwalk.
Fillillllli & to,
no Reliablelllolhiers, Halters and
Furnishers '
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Reasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten, i
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
8:: 00. Our stare is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
'RANCISSL 00.,
“sternum. - spoon .cm
Qt
Our B-Button Razor Toe Ladies’ t3 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair. '
John’s omens}. seams—n was not
like" Appropriate For"- “at nour‘nnd
Hana Than It Is For This Hour and
Plan-«An Eloquent Discourses
Nswxonx. bet. o.--Iu his sermon for
today Rev. Dr. Tonnage speaks directly to
the hearts of all who have not yet definite-
ly accepted the free odor of salvation in
Christ Jesus. .Jhc subject was “A Point
Blank Question," the text being II Kings
s, 15, “1s thine heart right?"
With mottled horses at full speed, for he
was celebrated for fast driving, John, the
warrior and king, returns from battle.
Hut seeing .Ivhouudnb, un lulilllltllllliut'u,
by the wayside, ho shouts: ”Wboul
\Vhoul” to tho Int-bored spun. Then loun-
lng over to Johouiulnb, Jcbu solutes him
in the words of tho tutu—words not more
appropriate for that hour and that place
than for this hour and place, “Is thine
heart rightl" .
Iehould like to hear of your physical
health. Wcll myself, I like to Imvo every-
body clso well, and sunlight. ask“. Is your
eyesight right, your hearing right? Arc
vour nerves right, your lungs right? Is your
:ntiro body right? But I am busy today
inking diugnosls of the more imporiout
spiritual conditions. I should like to hour
if your financial\voifnro. Iwunt every-
body to have plenty of money, nmplo ap-
pnrol, largo storehouse and comfortable
rosilb‘ncd, and I might ask: Is your busi-
m-us right, your income right? Are your
worldly surroundings right? lint what
in» ilu-so liminclul qumuions compared
with tho inquiry us to whctlu r you have
been able to pay your dcbts lo Hod; as to
whether you nro insured for eternity; as
to whether you are ruining oursclf by the
long credit system of the soul? I have
known men to have nonmro thnn ouo loaf
of III'l'HfI at a limo, and yet. to own It gov—
ernment bond of home. worth more than
lIlil wholo muteriul universe.
The question Insk you palsy in not in
regard to your habits. I make no inquiry
about your integrity, or your chastity, or
your sobriety. I do not mean to stand on
the outside of the gate and ring the hell,
but coming up the steps I (ipl'li the door
and come to the privaio apartment of the
soul, and with tho earnestness of nmun
that must give an lll'i'llllnh of this day's
work I cry out, 0 man. 0 women lmmor~
ml, is thine hcurt right?
I will not- insuit you by an argument to
prove that we are by Imluro all wrong. If
lhorc be u factory explosion, uIId tho
iIIIokrstuck be upset, and tho “‘Ili'i‘lfi be
broken in two, and the engine, nnjointcd.
and tho pondcrous burs be twisted, and n
Innn should look in and soy that nothing
was the IIuItlI-r, you would pronounci- him
a fool. Well. it llt‘i‘lI‘l no neuron" to dis
covcrthnt our nature is oil utwist und
:uskow and uujointcd.
work right. 'I‘bo biggcst lmublo We have
in the world is with our souls. Mon sumo—
limcs any thnl, though lhrir lives may not
be just right, tlu-ir Iil'ul‘l is all right. Im-
possible. A former Ili‘\‘('l‘ puts the poon‘rt
upplcs on lopof his burn-I. nor time: the
merchant pluco Ibo nu-um-st goods Ill his
Show window. The Ilt‘n'll port of us is our
outward-life. I do not slop to discuss
whether we nil foil in Adam. for we have
becn our own Adam, and hnvo ull catch of
the forbidden fruit, and bow boon turned
out of tho pnI-udiso of holiness nIuI more.
and though the flaming sword that stood
at the gate to koep us out Illln changed po-
sition and comos behind to drive us in we
will not go.
Thu lllblc account of us‘ is not exagger-
ltcd win-II it says that \le nro poor and
wretched and mist-rubb- and blind und
nukcd. I’oor! 'I‘ho \vrclrh that stands
ibivcring on our illml‘nlI-it on n cold duy is
not so much in Hood of brood us we are of
spiritual hclp. Iliind.’ Why. Ibo man
whose oyr-s pcrlshcd in lln- powder blunt
and who'for ibcso tun your.» bus gone fool»
lng his way from sin-ct in hll‘t‘l'l is not in
Iucb utlcr dnrkIu-ss us wc. Naked! Why.
them Is not onc mg of IIoIiun'ss loll lo IlliIl‘
:ho shame of our sin. Sick! Why, tho
leprosy Ililfl i‘illl‘ll into the bond. und IIu~
heart, and tho bonds, and tho fool, and tho
mnrnsmus of un I'vcl‘lusling wusllng mvny
bus ulrcmly echo-d on some of us.
Tim the Incubus! thing for u Inn” in do
is in discourbc about all evil without poinl~
lug f| wuy to have it romcdicd. I rxli'flk of
:lIc thirst of your hot ionguu only that i
only show you tho living sin-um llnil-
:lropscrystnlilno and sparkling from tho
Rock of Ago}; und pours u rivt-rof ghulnwrv
at your 1'. ct. If I show you llo- route in
yourcout. it Is only Ill-l'ull-o the door of
Liod's \vnrdrobo now swings open, unIl
horn in II robo while with the ileum of tho
bomb of Hod, and of u out lllllI mukc that
Ill nngcl would not be ashamed to \\'i'.'|l'.
If I .‘illitlt'Il from you the block. moldy
brood llml. you bro Ilium-biog, ii I:\ only to
give you I‘m Ill'l'lill mddo out of ”W liuoat
wboul that grows on tho m-Iosllul hills
“ill baked in tho llrI-sof Ibo crow. und one
crumb of which Would be enough to lllllki‘
sll lll'llW‘ll n banquet. Ilcur it. mm and
all, and foil It to your friends win-n you
go boom, that the Lord .II'MH Christ can
make the heart rIgIIl.
First wo Ili'iltl u rcponliug heart. if for
the Inst 1", CU or ill yours of life we Illlvr‘
been going on In the wrong way, it limo
that We lIIrnml urouod uud slurp-d in tho
opposlio dim-lion. If we oll'cud our
friends, ms uro glad to apologize. Hod is
our host friend, umi yet how Inony of us
have never apologized for the wrongs wo
lmvo dono him!
There Is nothing that wo so much need
to got rid of no sin. it. bl n horrible block
monster. it pollulI-d T‘Iili'li. it klllmi
librist. It lulu bluslvd tho world. Mon
kccp dogs In kcmlolu, und rnbblts In It
warren: nod cattle in u pun. What u man
that Would be who Would shut them up in
his parlor! lint this foul dogof sin and
thin-o herds of transgression We have on-
tortnincd for runny u long your in our
heart. whichshould larthol-lwuwat. bright»
est room lulali our nature, not with the
tile hcrdl ilcgonc, yo bufoulcrs of on lin~
mortal nature!
'l‘urn out the brush: and lot. Christ coztio
lnl A hmihnn onion in on curly Christian
who had the rcputution of curing dlwumas.
The Christian mid. “You "um. have all
your idols dmlroyod,”
’l‘bohvnllo-u now to tho i'brlntlnn the
key to his holuo'. that he might go in and
destroy the Illolo. llo buttered to pierces
uilhcsuw, but still IIllHlmli did outgct
troll. ’l‘ho (thrlslluu sold to him. ”’l‘lwro
must be some idol in your Iloul-‘o not yet
Ilestroycd." The hculhuu mull-semi that.
thorowns one idol of beam: gold that. he
could not incur to give up. A “(‘1‘ uwhiio,
when that was dmtt'oycd. in unswcr to tho
prsficr of the Christian the sick man not
we . ‘
Many a man has awakened in his dying
hour to find his sins all sham him
. They
timber-ed entire tsideofthehsil,
hiuIlIlonttrsuint Mm one the M
TIII- thing doesn't ‘
some all hardness.
'mn.we need at believing heart. A
many cars ago a weary one went up
one of the ills of Asia Minor. and with
two legs on his back cried out to all the
world, offering to carry tlwlr nine and sor—
rows. They pursued him. They sin
him in the face. They mocked him. When
he groanod, they gronned. They shook
their lists at him. They spat on him.
They hounded him as though "he were a
wild Mast. His healing of the sick, his
sight giving to the blind, his mercy to the
outcast silenced not the revenge of the
world. His prayers and bonedlotions Wore
lost in that whirlwind of execrution:
“Away with him! Away with him i”
Ah, it was not merely the two pieces of
wood that he carried. It was the trans-
gmssions of the race, the anguish of the
ages, the wrath of God, the sorrows of
boil, the stupendous interest of on unond-
lug eternity. No wonder his book bout.
No wonder the blood started from every
pore. No wonder that be crouched under
a torture that made the sun faint, and the
everlasting hills tremble, and the dead
rush up in their winding shoots as he cried,
“If it be possible, lot this cup pass from
mo." But the cup did not puss. None to
comfort. '
Thoroho hangs! What has that band
done that it. should be thus crushed in the
palm? It has both) hcnllng iholnmcund
wiping away tours. What has that foot.
berm doing that it should bo so Inccrnlcdl'
It has bot-n going about doing good. Of
what hue tho victim boon guilty? Guilty
of saving n world. T-ll Inc, yo heavens
and earth, was there over such another
criminal? Wan thorn over such nerimc?
On that hill of cnrnugc, that sunicss duy,
amid those bowling riotors, may not your
sins and mine huvo perished? I boliovo it.
Oh, the ransom bus been paid! ’I‘hoso
arms of Josue wore stretched out so wide
that when he brought them together again
they might embrace the world. Oh, that
I might, out of the blossoms of tho spring
or the flaming foliage of the autumn,
make one wrcnth for my Lord! Oh, that
all the triumphnl arches of thoworid could
be swung iIronc gateway, whom the King
of Glory might come in! Oh, that all the
harps and trumpets and organs of earthly
music might. in one unthcm speak his
praise!
But what were wirthly flowers to him
who wallet-lb umid tho snow of the while
lilies of lwuvcn? Wlint were nrrhcs of
earthly masonry to him who both about
his throne a rainbow spun out of cvcrlust-
lug sunshine? What were all earthly Inu-
sic to him when tho hundred and forty and
four thousand on one sidc, and tho chi-ru-
blmnnd svruphiln and un'hnngcls stand
on tho othor Nilll‘. and all tho splice bo-
twm-u is (IIIQ‘iI with tho (onologios of otvr-
Iml juliilco~thc homnnn of a rrdocmcd
earth, the hallululnh of unlullon angels,
song utter song rising about thr- throne of
God and of the Lamb? In that pure, high
place let him hour us. Stop, harps; of
Ilt‘fil‘i'll, [but our poor cry mny ho board.
0 my Lord Josue. it will not hurt thco
for (Iln' hour to step out from the shining
throng. Tin-y will make it all up when
thou glxtst- buck ngnin. (‘omo hilhcr, ()
bb‘sm-d one. that we may kiss thy foot.
Our lll‘nl'ls, too long within-id. wc now
surrender into thy keeping. When thou
gocst buck, tell it to all the immortals thut
tho lost are found mu! lot. tho Father's
house ring with the music and the dance.
They have some old wim- ln hvovcn not
used except in mm festivities. In this
world those who urn uccustouicd to use
wino on grout occasions bring out tho lwvcr‘
ago and any. "This wine is Sill yours old"
or “in yours old. " Ilut the wine of brown
is mon- tbun ls centurion old. It was pro
purl-d at the limo when (‘hrist trod tbc
wino III‘PSS nlonc. When such grievous
slum-Is us we come back, luvthinks tho
I'hamlwrlain of bvuvcu cries out to tho
sci-mute: “This~ is unusual joy. Bring up
from tho vuults of heaven that old wino.
Fiilull tho luukurds. Lot uil lbcwblio
ruin-d guests drink In the immortal health
of those- newborn sons and duughlcru of
the Lord Almighty." “There is ,ioy III
III-nvru among the angels of God over one
slum-r llml. l‘t‘llt‘llll'lll!” and God grunt
that that ono may be you!
Again, to how u right licnrt it most In-
a forgiving Ilt‘.‘lf‘l. An old Ivritcr says:
“To return good for t'\'Il is Godlike. (hold
for good In munliko. Evil for good dovii~
Iikc.” Which of ilu'sc lilltllri‘s huvc Wu?
Christ will hnvc nothing to do with us as
long us up kcvp any old grudge. Wu huvo
all been I-lIcutcd and lied about. 'I‘bcrc nro
pcoplo who dislike us so much tliul. if we
should (‘Ullm down to povoriynnd disgrum
they would my: "(imd for him! Ilidu't
[tell you so?" They do not undomtuml
us. T'nsunclliit'd bumun nuturo says:
”Wait. till you got u good crack at him,
and win-n ut Inst you llnd him in u tight.
plum give it to him. I"In_v him uiivc. No
quarter. ln-uvc not is rug of reputation.
Jump on him with both foot. l’uy him in
his own colII—wsurI-usm for sarcasm, scorn
for scorn. ubusi- for ubusc." Tiut, my
friends. that is not tho rigid kind of
hmrt. .\'o mun ever did so “won a thing
toward us us we Inm- dono lownrd (loll.
And if We cannot forgive oiilcru, how can
we expect Hod to forgivo llHI’ 'l‘housumh-I
of lilt'il buvn been kept out of Ill‘llYi‘ll by
an unforgiving bmrl.
Iioro is soiuo‘ one who says: "I will for
gIvo flint mun tho wrong ho dlIl mo about,
that Imllsu uud Iul. i will forgive that
man who ovorronvhrd mo in u burgnlu. I
will forgive tlmt mun who sold mo n shod-
dy "W‘l'i'lllll. I forgive them—nil but one.
That mun l vunnol. forgive. Tho viiluln-
Icon Imrdly kccp my hands off him. If
my going to ln-uvou Iii-ponds on my forgiv—
ing him, then I will stay out." Wrong
hauling. If u man lid to mo om-o, I am not
culled to trust. him again. if omuu be.
tray mo oncc. I mu lint culled to put con-
fidence in him again. But I would have
no rest if I could not otlora sincere prayer
for the temporal and everlasting welfare
of all moo, whatever mounnossos and out-
rugo they lows inflicted upon me. If you
want to got your lumrt right. strike 'a
match nnd burn up all your old grudges
and blow tho ushes away. “If you forglvo
not men their trespusaos, neither will your
heavenly Father forgive you your tros~
passes."
An old Christian blank wuumn was go
ing along the shouts of New York with is
Imuirnt of applet! that aim luul for hole. A
rough sailor mn nutduet her and upset the
Inukctnhd stood book expecting to hear
her scold friglrtfully. but she stmped down
and picked up the applet-I and sold, “God
forgive you, my son. as I do." The sailor
saw thornmnness of what. he had done,
and felt in his pockct for his money, and
insisted that she elumld Inkll it all. Though
she was black, he called her umther and
said: “Forgive me, mother. [will never
do snythlngso Inenn again." Ah, there
firepower in a forgiving spirit to more
There is no way of
conquering men like that of bestow
upon them your pardon whether they wit
Wilda“. we
. f as
"m.”
lien? .spailj ' m tomcat Iths'
Imanlionse heesneeycn expect a larger
one. Don't fret about your income when
it is .8 or as per day banana you expect
to have after awhile 810 per day, or 310,000
a year because you expect it to be 020,000
Is year. But about heavenly things the
more we think the better. Those castles
are not in the air, but on the hills, and we
have a deed of them in our possession. I
like to see a man all full of heaven. He
talks heaven. He sings heaven. He prays
heaven. Ho dreams heaven. Some of us
in our sleep have had the good place open
to us. We saw the pinnacles in the sky.
We heard the click of the hoofs of the
white horses on which victors rode and
the clapping of the cymbals of eternal trlv
umph. And, while in our sloop we were
glad that all our sorrows were over and
burdens done with, the tbronoof God grow
whiter and whltor and whiter till we
()pf'nlltl our eyes and saw that it was only
the sun of earthly morning shining on our
pillow. To have a right heart you need to
be iillcd with this expectancy. It would
make your privations and annoyances
moro Iwut‘uhlo.
In the midst of the city of Pnris stands
a statue of the good but broken hearted
Josephine. I never imagined that marble
could bo smitten into such tondcrncss. It
Htlfllllii not llfoloss. If the spirit of Jose-
phlno be disontnbernuclml, the soul of tho
Iunprcss has taken possession of this fig.
III-c. 1 our not yet satisfied that it is stem.
The puff of the dress on the arm seems to
“(It‘ll but the pressure of the flngcr to in—
dent. it. The figures at the bottom of tho
robe, tho ruillo at the neck, the fur lining
on tho dross, the embroidery of the satin,
the cluster of lily and leaf and rose in her
bond. the pulse of her body as who sccms
to room rolling out of tho sky, Iicr fuco
(:IIIIII, humble, beautiful but yct sud—ut-
ii-st the genius of tho sculptor and tho
. bounty of the heroine ho ccb-brntcs. hooli-
ing up through the rifts of tho coronct
that I-Iu-irt-Ics her brow, lcouId soc tho sky
beyond, the grunt licuvcns whore nil wom-
nn's wrongs shrill ln- rightcd, and thc story
of endurance and resignation shall be told
to all ngcs. Tho rose and the lily in the
band of Joscpbino will ncvcr drop their
pctuls. Ilolicvo not the reccnt slundcrs
upon her memory. The children of God.
whclhcr they sullor on earth in palaces or
in bonds, shall come to that. glorious rest.
0 honvcn, swcct hcuvon, at lby gate we
not down all our burdens and griefs. The
place will be full. Herc there are vacant
cbuirs (it tho hearth and at the table, but
then- on» no vm-unt chairs in heaven—the
mourns nil worn, the IIlf'Olll‘rl uIl IIIouIItod.
Sonic talk of heaven as though it wcrc u
very handsome church, where n few fuvor—
I'll spirits would Clinic in and sit down or:
tlncly cushioned souls oil by ihomsclvcs
und sing psalms to all eternity. No. no.
“I saw u grout multitudo that no mo.
could nulnlwr standing before the throno.
lie 'but tulIu-d with Inc quI u golden l‘i't'li
lo mousurc the city. and it was 12,000 fur-
lonIIs“—Illut l<. Locomiles—incircumfer—
vm-c. .‘lb. Iu-uvon is not a little colony at,
one corner of Hull's dominion, where it
Inuu‘o I‘illi‘Iill-“I‘ depends upon what kind
of victims ho Izus on his Ivurk und how
much monry lll' bus in his purse. but a
\‘usl vnuirc. Hod grout that the light of
[but Illt'hsi'il world may shinc upon us it:
our Inst moment.
The first limo I cross-ml the Atlantic thc
f‘lltuinm-f limo wo Imd was at the mouth
of Liverpool harbor. Wc urrivcd at night-
i'ulI :IIIII worn obligcd to lie thorn till tho
morning wuiling for the rising of the this
before wo vould go up to tho city. “on“
tho vcssu-l pitched und \vrilln'd in tho wn~
tcr' 5o sometimes the lust illness of tho
(‘hrisliuu is a struggle. lie is almost
lIII'ougb tlu- voyugo. 'l‘lic wow-s of lump-
Intion lose his soul, but he waits for the
morning. At lust tho light downs. uiid
tho liib-s of joy rise in his soul. and he
soils up und mists uncbor within tho vnb'.
Is thy bcnrt right? What qucstion cun
roinpuro with this In importance? It is u
husinvssqucstion. Do you not realizo tlmt
you will soon how to go out of (but slur-o;
that you will soon have to rcsign [but
pnrlncrsbip: IIuII mum among oil the mil-
liousof dollnre' Worth of goods that are
sold you will not have tho bundling of u
yard of cloth. or u pound of sugar, oru
pcnnyworth of anything: that soon. if n
conilugrulicn should start of Control pork
und sum-p cvorylhiug lo the Ilutlcry. it
would not disturb you; that slum, if every
cashier should almond and cvory insun
illll‘l‘ wunpuny should full. it would not
lllTi‘t't you? Whnt urn Illt'tllil‘klllnis that
stop this sidc the grove compuI-cd with tho
«pin-Minus that rcm'h bcyond it? Am you
looking I:):~.~t'.~' find live to be i'Yi‘l‘Illh’lIllRI’
Arc you making [IIITI'IIIIST'S for clcrnity‘.’
Arc you jobblng for thou Wllt'll you might
be \V‘Illili‘siiling l'or olernily? Wind our.»
lion ol’ the storo is so broad of tho Intro,
and so :Illiludinous. and so ovi-rwlu inning
as llli' din-cation, " ls thy Iu-nrt. right?"
Or in it u domestic qucsiion? be it some
thing uboul. father or mother or compun»
ion or son or daughter that you think is
oompm-oblc with this question In impor-
iuul‘c? Ilo you not realize thnt by univer»
rod and lnoxorublo low all those rolulions
will bo broken up? Your fulbcr will be
gone, your lnollu-r will bo gone. your com-
punlon will Iu' gom', your child will ho
gone, you will bo gonc, und thou lids su-
pcrnul question will III-gin to hurvcst Its
chief gulps or dcploro its worst losses, roll
up into its mlglulost Inugnltudo or swwp
Ils vusl I'irI-b-l-x Wbui Illil'orcm'o now does
It limkt‘ to Napoleon llI th-thcr ho til-Ia
nmphcd or surrendered lit Sedan? Whether
he lived at tho 'l'ullcricsor ut (illim-lhurntl‘
Whether he woo emperor or cxIb-i’ They
luld him out in his collln III the dross of n
ilold Innrslml. ilid that give him any hot—
lor I-Iiunoo for the next world than If ho
had been laid out in u pluln shroud? And
norm to “It What will be the dlflcrcnco
whether in this world Wt‘ rodo or walked,
were bowed to or maltreated. wcro up-
plnmlcd or biased at, were welconu'd In or
kicked out, whilo laying hold of every
moment of tho great future and burning
In all the splendor or grlof and ot'crnroh-
log and undergoing all time and all eter—
nity is the plain, simple, practical, thrill~
ing, agonizing, overwln-ltnlng question,
“Is thy hcnrt right?" iluvo you within
you n rI-ponllng hcnrt, uh exptwmnt III-art?
if not, I must write upon your soul what
Gl‘lll’m‘ Whitefield wroto upon the window
pmm with his Ilimnontl ring. ilo tun-led
in an elegant Imllnc over night. but. found
that lhoro wns no Hod rmeognlzed in that
house. licforo ho left his room In tho
morning with his ring he wrote upon tho
window pom». “lion Ildng thou lnokmt."
Aftcr tho gut-st \vos gqu- the IIoueowifo
cmuo and looked m. tho window, and saw
the inscription, and called her husband
and lwrchlldron. and God, through that
ministry of the window glues. brmrght
thorn ull ioJcsus. Though you may today
be surrounded by condor-tn and luxuries
android that you have need of nothing, if
you are not the children of, God, with the
signed ringer Christ's invader me inscribe
myocrseulamnethiegthcnheh
L: in!
. J I.
.W
Willem, The vfcllcwicx petition has
been received attire Office of the Select-
men of the town of Nerwalk, and
Wnsnsas, There remains sufficient
time to withdraw the notice for the
Annual Town Meeting that has
published under date of Sept. 21. 1895,
and to substitute therefor a call of later
ate:
NO’l‘lCEiS nsnsar owns that the call.
for the Annual Meeting of the Town of
Nor-walk, heretofore published under
date of Sept. 21, 1805, is hereby recalled '
and rescinded, in so far as we have power
to rescind the same. ‘ '
The petition herein referred to is as
allows: .
NonwsLK, Conn, SEPT. 21, 1895.
To THE Sense-rues or run Town or
NoItWALK:
The undersigned. citizens and legal
voters of the Town of Norwalk, do hereby
request that you insert in the call for the
annual town meetinguto be held in the
month of October, such lawful notice as
shall enable the voters of Nor-walk to
consolidate the school districts of the
town, should such consolidation be deem-
ed to be ex cdlent.
CIInIs'rIAIv ‘wsu'rz,
E. A. Woonwnnn,
I“. M. LEE.
0. E. WEED,
D. E. Disnnow,
.loIINH. FEImIs,
'l‘. BAKER,
S. C. PALMER,
GERALD ll. lisann,
i-Zolmn II. Fox,
.I. W. POWELL,
G so. B. ST. JOHN, E. L. Hon,
Ass B. Woomvann. linunsnv R. SIIITII.
Received at the cities of the Selectmen,
Nor-walk, ConII., at twelve o’clock, noon,
on Thursday, Sept. 26, 1895.
JANE M. HYATT,
Clerk of Board of Selectmen.
linving complied with the request in
such petition made, and having added to
the notice asked for in said petition, and
having recalled and rescinded the notice
forthei annual meeting heretofore pub-
lished under date of Sept. 21, 1895.
J AMES H. BAILEY,
Juo. P. Tns‘snwsLL,
Win. A. VOGEL,
H. P. PRICE
FIIEDERICKM‘EAD,
E. J. Thomas,
11. C. MITCHELL,
J. M. BENEDICT,
James T. HIInnaLL,
Geo. M. BENEDICT,
A. W. AUSTIN,
The inhabitants, legal voters of the ,Iv
town of Norwnlk, are hereby notified 811% j,
warned that he annual town meeting 0 ‘i
said town will be held on Monday, thej
seventh, 7th, day of October, 1895, for the,
following purposes: ‘3
i. To elect by ballot, all of the towel
officers excepting those by law provide ‘
to be appointed by the selectmen.
'I‘o determin by ballot. whether the
town will nbolishail the school district »
and parts of school districts within the
IlllillH of the town of Norwalk, and to us-
sumc and maintain the public schools
therein, subject to such restrictions us
are or may be imposed by the General
Assembly.
’l'hosu In favor of abolishing the School
Districts. and of the town assuming and
Innintnining the control of the schools,
will deposit :1 ballot with the Word “Yes"
thereon. and those llppf)-(‘tl will deposit a
ballot with the word "No" thereon.
The polls will be open for said purpoees
from ti o'clock in the forenoon until 7»
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Town
House, forthc lst voting district; at the
Putnam llose house, on Franklin street.
South Norwnlk, for the 2d voting district;
and at the VquIItci-r Hose house, on East
avenue, East Norwulk: for the 311 voting
district.
Dated at Norwulk, ('onn.. this 27th day
of September, .\. ll. 1395.
, i). W. liAI'uoxo,
ii. 'l‘IIomzs,
sauna]. UASKASI.
Selectmen of Norwalk. . J
Q
~.
The will for the annual town meeting
for the year [#05, dated September 2lst.
lhlm. Is hereby amended by adding thereto
as matters to be noted upon at. said meet-
mu:
“'l‘ouletvrminc by ballot whether the
town will abolish all the school districts
and ports of school districts within the
limits of the town of Norwalk. and to as-
sumi- uIId maintain the public schools
therein subject to such restrictions as are
or may be imposed by the General As
scInbiy.
Those in favor of abolishing the school
districts and of the towns assuming
and maintaining the control of the
school», will deposit :1 ballot with the
word "Yes" thereon. and those opponed
will deposit a bullot with the word "No”
thereon.
lintcd ut Nor-walk. this 27th day of Sep-
It’nllit'l‘, A. II. 151%.
(m \I: W. RAYMOND,
PEI-mun.“ 'i‘IIouI-:.~z,
Sun I21. l)A.~K.\.\I,
Selectmen of Norwalk.
Annual Town Meeting.
The inhabitants, legal voters of the
Town of Norwulk. are hereby notified and
warned that the annual (Own met-ting of
said town will lu- hold on Mmiduy,tho
seventh 7th duy of October, iNlIS, for the
following purposes;
i. To river. by Imllot IIIIof the town oili-
t't'l‘H cxcepting those by low provided to
be appointed by the sell-clutch.
‘3. To determine by ballot whether the
town will abolish till the school district»
and ports of school districts within the
limits of the town of Norwnlk, and to no—
sumo and maintain the public schools
then-in, subject to such restrictions as are
or may be. imposed by the General Assem-
blv.
'I'Iioscin fnvorof abolishing the school
districts, and the towns assuming and
nmiotmniug tln- comroi of the schools. "
will IIi'INHlI n buliot with the word “You”
lIu-rcon. und those opposed will deposit It
Imllol. with the Ivord "No" thereon,
The polls will be open for said purposes
from ti o‘clock in tho forcnoon until 5
o'clock In the nflcrnoon, ut the Town
Home. for the First voting district; at. the
Putnam "one house. on Franklin street,
South Norwnlk, for the Second voting dis-
trim: and at the Volunteer llosc house. on
East Avenue, East Norwnlk, for the Third
voting district.
Dated at Norwulk, Comp. this 27th day
of September. A. I)., with.
(land W.‘ ltsvuosn,
El’lllliAM Trumps.
SAMI‘HI. Inst-mu,
Selectmen of Norwalk.
NOTICE.
.__- ‘.. .M.‘
lNNlIlL TOWN MEETING.
THEinhabltante. legal voters of the Town
of Norwali. are hereby untitled and
warned thatlhe annual town meat") of said
town willbcheld on Monday. the ”it day of
Dumber,A . “‘05. for the election, hz bal-
lot. or all the tow n officers. except those y law
melded lobe appointed h the seleetmen.
e polls will be open for as 6 pa from a
o’clcehla the lore oonu Ill item it in the
Microcomstthe own ones, for the First
Veil District; at the Putnam Hose house on
1' tIdle streelJiouth Norma. for the rise.
Voting District. and at the V m
r “Mun“l'm‘l‘i‘nil‘dfé' "“ '
t it
st Emulation» day of Septem-
. I
entrance;
. .fa‘"
Norwalk Chronicler