R
K
«I i an an
tutu pain msnn n
us one 810E or "IE even.
out! some a. am» at his am in
H M Amok-A Popular Sunday School
Bowed—Incidents and Accident.
. A Ion has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
‘ A. N. Murgan, of VanZandt avenue.
All the services at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday,
were largely attended and full of inter-
ut.. In the morning Rev. A. J. Smith
preached a thoughtful sermon from the
teat, "Make the men sit down," it
which be emphasized the fact that no
‘life is complete which does not some-
times sit truslfully waiting to be fed by
God. The Sabbath school session which
followed the morning worship was ex-
ceedingly interesting. The secretary,
Frank Smith, announced that 192 schol-
ars answered to the roll-call. The super-
intendent. J. C. Hawkins. stated that
the plans fm'upupular Sunday school
" concert were complcte for next Sunday
evening, and that Mr. Maynard, from
New York city, would be present and
address the schhol. Four hundred or
more attended the young people‘s ser-
\ lee in the evening. The p istor preached
fro
tool
are many‘ ndversnrhs." The mus c
throughout the. day was excellent. ()1)
, account of. the sickness of Daniel Hill in.
V median, Hurry Hoyt supplied his place
. in the dumtotte.
George R. Rodmnn died at his home,
‘ 90Maple avenue, at- llzl5 p. in., Satur-
day, in the fifty-seventh your of his age.
He wasnllianon. lw‘oiging to a lohe
in Brooklyn, served three years in the
war in the Fifth New York, (lomytuiv
D, Heavy Artillery. and seven years in
the Brooklyn City Fire Department,
volunteer service. He was also one of
the first men to start the organization:
known as Fcrsy Command U.V. U., and .
was in prominent member of the society.
Funeral services will be held from the
house at 2 p. m.. Tuesday, the Rev. A.
J. Smith otliciating. The Interment
will bein the East Norwalk cemetery.
O. 8. Perry Command is requested to
attend in a body, wearing white gloves,
badges and caps, or uniformed as far as
possible. The members will meet at 111
Washington street at 1:21).
At the Advent Christian church, yes-
terday, the morning subject was, “The
Future Punishment of the Wicked," the
text, “The wages of sin is death,” from
which the Rev. I“. S. Ainswosth preach—
avery forceful sermon. 1n the cvcn-
ing a particularly helpful social service
. 'Was held, led by Mr. Ainsworth. Sub-
n
ject, “Iain with thee. The presence
of the spirit was plainly felt. A goodly
number Were present, nearly all testify-
ing, and three requests for prayer Were
made. __
There will be prayer meeting Tuesday
night at the home of Mr. Millspaugh in
Ro‘wayton. Those going from Norwalk
. Will take the 6:25 trolley car.
The Epworth League will hold its
meetings in the parlors of, the church
tonight at 7:45. Mrs. Frank Seymour
will lead the meeting.
Miss Alice Parsons, cashier at W. S.
Sturtevant's, was taken suddenly sick
this morning, and was obliged to return
home. '
Capt. Joseph Hanfor ‘, of Osborn avc‘
nue, had a relapse of his recent illness
and is now threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Apall are in New
York attending the carnival of the
Beethoven club.
Frank Undcrhill has secured a position
with C. H. Harvcy in South Norwalk.
The Epworth League meeting tonight
will be led by Francis S. Seymour.
Teacher—"So, Georgie, you were
named after George W'asliington, were
you?" Young George—“ Yes’m, some
time after."
' Free!Free!!
EYES EXAMINED FREE!
You have noticed that after read-
ing fora short time you feel
sleepy, and your eyes burn.
You are not fitted with your
glasses. There is a muscular
strain. Then try one eye. and
. youwill find your eyes are not 1
alike. Have them fitted by
casualty c. cm a. co.
‘15“ hours MAIN swam.
South Norwalk, ‘ Conn.
, JDTI tf a
n.
m e to. t, “A g.e it door anti cifec- l
, is opzncd unto Inc, and there
to-dny, Norah '3 Norah Newr:mk—~Y08‘m.
Mrs. Parkwest—Had‘ he frogs‘ legs?‘
Norah Newmmk——Sure, how could ( i
tell, m'm? He. had on pants an‘ along
ulster.
m
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned desires to express his
thanks to the many klnd friends. cspln-iallv at
the depot. and neighbors who so deeply “yup
puthizod with and helped meintln- denthol
m 'son. William Everett Mnsllne: also the
do n Hancock Life Insnninco conipuny for
their prompt paynn'n oI tlhl‘clnlln. .
1.1. AM .I. MASIJNE.
”all: SALE
l'ndcrauspiees of Ladies of South Norwalk
Baptist t‘hurcb. \l'cdncsdnv. January 2min. ul-
temoonnndcvcning. No.3 (‘rcsccnt 'l‘crmco
If stormy will be held Thursday. is! It _
To All Union Painters.
Alimentlwrsol l'ninlcra’ l'nlon No. 2:10 in
good standing. are I'I'tlhl'fll‘ll to nttcnd the
regular meeting of the l nion. without full.
Tuesday evening. January LNIII. 1min. at s
o'clm-k. ul Tmnpcrunco bull. (inxctte building. ,
Norwalk. (A Smoker.) .
(‘Il.\lll.l'.H \l. BENNETT. Buoy.
1 27.
!
l
l
'Jt;
giving you
that quarter. sir, I'm afraid I‘ve befriend-
ed a hard drinker. The Beneficiary
—You‘re mistaken this time, sir ; drink-
ing is one of the (easiest things I do.
NELLIEM.DIBBROW.
\ ‘1
Teacher of Plano.
Terms Reasonable on Application. Ad-
dress 36 West Avenue. nug 30 um
em
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Annual January Sale of
J omestics and Linens!
Commences Saturday, Ian.
A FEW OF THE
MANY BARGAINS
Which We Shall Offer During This Sa
"z'rhe Loading oéy‘o' 3d
RISTRAM & HYATT
m
s Store;
Ilth.
.. “Jacob M. Layton,
Flro. Llfo and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. Imam Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next. to Poutll'lllce,
SOUTH NURWALK. CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken.
l
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON STREET,
So. Norwalk.
I
E
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot. with the view of purchasing, areinvit-
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in everv part of the city at
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
an 26 tf
, A SIGN OF THE TIMES!
Is your watch to be
dopv-ndml upon? Ur if
it lsordinnrily accurate
doesn't ll hood :1 littlo
cleaning up or repair-
int: or regulating Just
now? If your lino--
pieco hoods any kind
' olnttcntion you will do
Wl-ll to let us have a
look at it. The "look"
\von‘tcust ynuanvthinu
and any repairing or
cleaning it needs will
be done for you very
reasonably.
HOMER B. HOYT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street."
HUNT & ZELUFF,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish ,
Oysters
a nd (313 m s,
Lobsto rs.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be Found!
HORSE RADISII GROUND TO
ORDER!
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Oatsupl
Pickeled Oysters!
Telephone ('all. 40-11.
Dr. F. W. Darm “"r,
SURGEON DENTIST!
42' Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Teeth Filled
and Extracted
Without Pain!
Artificial Teeth with and without Plates by
the latest improved methm -.
All operations pcrtninim: to modem Don-
tistry performed in n‘skilllul manner at about
l,»nel|xlll’tlloprim- charged by other dentists.
, Teeth extracted frcc ot'chnrac. where other
teeth nroto be inserted.
' A lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 8 n. m'. until 5 pfm. Open Wednesday
and Saturday until a p. m..
All work warranted for live years.
Consultation Free.
J. D. JENNIIES'S,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk, - - - Conn.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRET.
YOU CAN’T no BETTER
Than Ieuve'I'o‘ur Orders. for
Print-
! )fl‘
TELEPHONE CALL, 11. ‘
‘ I0r SixICts. a day will give you an Endow-
JUST RECEIVED!
Pun-linscd Before Advance in
Prices. W
- I Car Corn,
“I “ Middlings,
I “ Bran,
2 “ Oats,
5 “ Hay.
These must be sold: no room in stom—
house. Name your own prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
So. Norwalk.
For
the
Best
Printing
Leave Your
Order at
the
Senfinel...
V
J10. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND , BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheerfully Given. mc 19
Ir ——
‘YOUNG-MANI
Why take the chance of [D us
without. insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INS‘URE YOUR LIFE
FOR $1.000!
ment of $1.000, payable to yourself if you
live. With Insurance, like everything
else, the best is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
, life Insurance Co. ‘
01 Hartford.
i n g l
‘ At tho'ISQntlnol
Offloo.
S. S. L’HDIMEDIEU,
. . . .Officell
111 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk.
r
., 'lwi‘ We. -,
Good yard~wide Blemzhed Muslin, llc. ; Wet quality ~12-in. Bleached Muslin,
per yard. 10c per yard.
An fl“) be“! makes of Cotton“ at mt. BOND fluidity 454D. Blewlflld MOSH“,
Best yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, 5c , He per .vzml.
l Best quality U-l Unbleached Sheeting,
;. 17c pcr yard.
, Best quality 1“ Bleached Sheeting,
= the per yard.
per yard.
Best yard-wide Fine Sheeting, He per
yard
Best yard wide Heavy Sheeting, (to
per yard. Pillow (Imam, {5x36 in. Well made and
Good quality 45-in. Unbleached Mus~ % , klxllnmfilm. ‘3fo pr.
lin,l'icper yard. i him-ls. szzotllxlm in. Well made and
Best quality 45-in. Unbleached Mus- 3 cm! Mil-ill", 31-001".
lin, Inc per yard. , FLANNELS.
Good quality «la-in. Bleached Muslin, i Extra heavy White Domct Flannel,
be yard.
sue per yard.
Tnstram a Hyatt, no.
walk,Cooh.
Heavy Twilled Shaker Flannel, 8c
per yard.
New Patterns in Outing Flanncls,
51' per yard.
Ilzuulsome Patterns in Crown Cush-
mcrcs, tic per yard.
Heavy Eiderdown Flunnels in brown
gruy,pink and red, 10c per yard.
One case Crochet Quilts. full size,
59c each.
Special Prices in Table Linens, Nap~
kins and Towels, for this sale.
FRANCIS & 00.,
THE RELIABLE
Clothiers, Hatters and
Furnishers !
Ich open the Fall Season with an assortment of
New, Seasonablc and Desirable Goods, at “on
dcrfully low prices. No question about it. If so,
ask nine persons out of every too, “which store
sells first-class goods"at Iowcstpricc, and the
answer will be, Francis & Co. Our store is our
best advertisement for superior goods, at popular
prices.
Francis 8: Company,
86 Washington Street, So. Norwlak.
c. u. HARVEV’S
curv - EMPLOYMENT
‘AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
clnss help In any capacity can obtain the
same immediately at the above agency:
also those wishing pOsitions, either male
or female, can secure employment.
0. H. HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe
Store.
1
70 North Main street, South Norwalk.
OVERCOATS!
New lot in Blue and Black.
soon to 810.00. Tailor-made,
latest style, satin waists and
sleeve linings. Diagonal wor-
sled
SUITS!
in blue and black. Shirl) a,
spit. All great bargains. Call
and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
I70 Washingtong)
Street.
0 25 1y
‘ 19 CENT SALE!
..... ATTHE.....
South -, Norwalk - Boston - Store!
3 little fellow is wheeled round in achair
120 (YD-H
“1 mm ev no.
no on stalwart. Experience in nu-
unm an no wit-tad.
One day last winter when the snow
was hard“ lbpya in our part of the
town had,» time coasting down a
long bill; . a change they decided to
capture Ned'nnd make him draw them
through the strum.
Ned was an old donkey owned by no
one. He lived by picking up what stray
bit- he could find on the streets and
sheltered himself in an old shod. After
some hunting they found him taking
his lunch from an ash barrel They let
him out what he wanted l0 that he
might be as good natured as possible.
One boy run home and brought some
pieces of old rope. Then they made a
rough kind of harness.
Ned was kind enough to stand still
while they harnessed him. Then they
fastened their sleds together, with Joe
Brown’s in front, for he was to drive.
Joe took up his cord reins and gave
the word to Ned to“got up. " The don-
key only turned and looked back at the
dozen or more sleds to which be was
tied. I think he decided that the load
was too much for him. 'Joo used a
switch on him, but he hung his head
and stood quite otill. After waiting
some time the boys grow tired undbe-
gun to untie their sleds. Ned looked
back and then made a sudden start. Ho
trotted down the road at such a rate
that the boys had quite a chase to get
on. .
Nal found it easier than he expectesd.
or else he wanted to make up for lat
time, for he draw them one street -
and down another for 3 ha' hour. Then
he began to slmksn his plea. hotloe
urged him on with his switch. Pm:
Ned thought there was to be no and to
his task. An idea seemed to strihehim ,
suddenly, for be rushed down the street
at a great rate.
On one side of the street was a deep
ditch. When Ned came to it, he leaped
across it, dragging the sleds at such an
angle in such a way that they all tipped
over, leaving the boys in the ditch.
Ned then started on with the empty
sleds, making straight for his old shed.
The boys found him there eating a whisp
of straw. They took his harness off and
hung it up in the shed. But that was the
first and last time they used it. for Ned
would never let them put it on again.
To this day, if any one goes near him
with a piece of rope, he will take to his
heels. —-Onr Little Ones.
The Tardy Santa cum.
I am a little Santa Claim
Who somehow got belated:
My reindeer didn't come in time,
And so of course! waited.
I found your chimneys plastered tight.
Your stockings put away.
I heard you talkln of the gifts
You had on Ch tmas day.
So will you please to take me in
And keep me till November?
I'd rather start Thanksgiving day
Than miss you next December!
—Kato D. Wiggins in St. Nicholas.
A Deleon In Patience.
January is as a rule one ol‘tlic (lullcst months of the year. We have been pushing7
this month in order to reverse the regular order of things. and have met with very
gratifying success, yet we are not satisfied, for we want
We never knew a 19c Sale to fail in drawing a crowd to our
store, and this one “’1" certainly be no exception, lor we are giving values that are.
with a first-class rush.
simply extraordinary, they are so low.
to make the month go out.
One of the happiest little boys lever
saw is a cripple and will never walk.
Bis lower limbs are paralyzed, and the
made for his especial use. When I saw
him, I thought how awful it must befor
a 7-year-old boy not to be able torn
and play like other children. and. with-
out thinking, i asked: “Isn’t it lovely
here? Don’t you wish you could run'and
'ump?"
“Yes," said the little follow. “I
‘ might like it, but I’m happy where!
prices have varied according tosize from
20m ills.- choicc now, any size. 19“.
Ladies" ribbed vests or pants, full
weight,’ "29;? quality, for this sale, 196
DRESS GOODS.
1.000 yds. 33 and '25“ plain. plaid and
fancy dress goods for 19¢. ,
5 yds. best skirt lining, for 19¢. mph. .
2 yds. best Silesia, for 19¢. 12 pair of ladies' 156 fast black hose for
2 yds. best dn'ss gingham, for 19¢. 19:.
‘._. yd, of any 50 or 620 tln-ss goods in
the store for 196.
1.: yd. of all colors or black Sarah silk,
59¢ quality, for 11w. .
1 yd. 250 black sattccn, for 196‘.
2 yds. 12'26 black sattecn, forl‘JC.
concurs-rues.
ti yrls. 17-in. bleached towclingmtraight
50 gmds, for 19¢.
1 window shade, for 19".
l yd. oil-in. all linen table damask,
for 196,
3 yds. 8d bleached muslin, for 19¢“.
2’ pair gent's mixed gray or solid color-
ed l2 hose, 12'26 quality, for 19“.
l gcut's necktie for 19“.
2 pair gent's 15c suspenders for 196'.
1 gcnt's flannelouting shirt for 19¢.
All sizes of children‘s canton flannel
night drawers for 19¢.
NOTIONS.
4 yds. Hamburg edging for 19¢.
fine. work. ,
2 boxes 12‘26 writing paper andenvcl-
opcs 19c .
2 celluloid picture frames for 193.
All
4"2' yds. 6,0 unbleached 4'4 mm)", for All kinds of ladies' 25 and 300 pocket
19¢. ,1 , _ books for 19¢".
1 yd. fan dotted sw1ss curtann drap- 2 pair of ladies‘ black gloves for 19¢.
cry with nixed edge, for 19". ll balls Clark's crochet cotton for 19¢.
5 ladies handkerchicfs for 196.
1 pair Pearl corset shields for 19¢.
21 pair corset steels for 190.
3 spools sewing silk for 19¢.
M I LLI N E R Y.
1 lot of fancy feathers. birds, etc..
have ranged in prices from 30 to 621.26,
choice this sale, 190. .
It will pay you to visit this department
4'5’yds. of a n gingham, for 196.
l yd. all woo red, blue or gray twilled
flannel. for 11w. .
2 yds. of pillow ease muslin, 190.
2 lbs. cotton batting, for 19¢.
4 yds. of any print or calico in our
entire stock. Prices ranged from 512
cf) 7‘2‘.
HOSIERV.
All sizes of children's vests or pants-—
“.1
83‘ Washington Street, South Norwalk,
during this sale. An especial lot of extra
bargains in preparations for springtime.
The goods cannot come under the 19¢ ,
head, yet they are bargains. ‘
K ITO H E N .
'2 mod quality black enamel handle
whisk brooms for 19“. J
2 after dinner cups and saucers for 19,6. ‘
1 10-in. cake salver for 196. l
3 cups and saucers for 196. f
1 decorated cup, saucer and plate for ,
19c. ‘
l decorated jardiniere for 19".
:2 cuspi ores for 190.
5 goble ‘for 19¢.
7 tumbl rs for 19¢. ,
7 small wine glasses for 190.
9: ll-qnart extra heavy tin dish pan for
l. . '
1 d-quart tin stew painfor 19c.
2 silver salt and pepper boxes for 19c. ,
2 large milk pans for 19c. '
9: handsomely painted tin slop jar for
l. '.
9'22 painted opal ware salt shakers for
l
l
t
l Buckingham tea pot for we.
1 large hand lamp, all complete, for?
190, and lots and lots of other just as ac-
Ccptable bargains of various kinds. See
the 19c Window. '
Sale begins Saturday ‘morning and
closes 28th inst. Remember these
prices are only for these 3 days, Satur-
day, Mouday and Tuesday. No summer;
no later. ‘
K
Conn.
I
am, and perhaps I‘d get hurt. Little
» boys do. "
Then I felt rebuked, and the little
boy, whistling and singing in his chair,
playing with whatever is given to him,
, the minutes of the hours by which the
1 days are told, like soubeamr, lighting
and gladdening life’s pathWay, has been
a lesson to me ever since I first saw him.
—-Washington Star. '
New Kind of_8polllng Bee.
A new kind of spelling bee is what
the following some is called: One of
the company begins the game by naming
a letter of the alphabet, and the next
most name another, which in connection
with the first will help to make a word,
but which will not complete it. The
next adds another letter, and so on, each
aiming to put in a letter which will
not finish a word.
This goes on until some one inadvert-
ently completes it. Thor: the unlucky one
is compelled to pay a forfeit. To illus-
trate: The leader begins with i. The
. next adds m, the next a. another 3,
and the next, instead of adding 0 and
completing the word. says i. The fol~
lowing one gimp, and the next, by a
happy thpuqhti does not give e, but
says a, and" , follow 1, i, o and a,
when the w . has been completed, in
spite ofnlL, ,4“ " ‘ ‘
m ”his
Ethel hnd'fln‘ntcd the very unbecom-
ing habit 011991193 "H'm?" when she
did not quite understand, and p her aunt
hodbeenlt inghertony"Beg
pardon?"dh ~ ' ,
The full yshe was ovibecrd
talking with'lmne of ' her litth ploy-
motes.‘ ' . v. '
"My, auntie any: you and}: any
'1“? " “burl-M. Wan-P's!
‘hking m’ '—Youth'i 0-
nm E
I
Norwalk Chronicler