{MM the lit“ time as your pastor
"Mn bdtore you my own ideal of the
.30. “its compensations. lilumining
.m'fl'am personal experiences In
use to my sorrow that my strength is
‘ fictional to this pleasant task. and i
mist content myself with walking for
' 3 low minutes in the steps of the great
.~ maul prophet. and merely make
;. m at the Lord to us as pastor and
. mifltheliral of St. Paul in London=
' "l lads inscribed in Iaitln upon the final
- leek my monument. look about you."
', night, if you would see illustrations of
the loving-kindness” of our God. duv-
lag the past decade. you have only in
upholstery in thc pews. in the nv-w
1 Int". All these things arc so many
. $3300.00.
' ter's causc.
‘ .. “ills .‘ >
. , idiom leation oi
“Masts oi the lord
"and People.
9; .«Norwsik Congregational
.lset evening. there was an in-
». prel- service in recognition
Amount blessings of the pas-
nhoet to close. The great church
«- TI. decorations were vi ry
Mm manned with spe-
- "to the day by From: c.
tier. William C. Curtis ofIt-r~
. all and Rev. Dr. Seward
, .. touching remarks and OI‘
, W . Scripture was read by
A W: Shelton, who oficrod
~ prayer: Dr. Noble in glc-
m words spoke substat-
iollpwa, his theme being The
p ,1. " ‘ot the Lord as n
m il‘n Ten Years' Ministry.
test. inns ism, 1: “I will nicn-
WW8 hindhesses of the Lord."
It VII my purpose, in speaking in
totalityou‘r thoughts to the Work and
El oi the Christian ministry: to
Mutant this work and a... sweet-
theme with manifold illustrations
M pastorate about to close. lint i
Mi mention of the loving-kind~
The trawler who visits the beauti-
ml-place of” the royally endowed
men who was the. architect of that
mil cathedral land some fifty nthcr
noble structurcs in the world's me-
Will, these notable words. "II you
In the same spirit. I say to you to.
look about you.
_ Consider in the first placc the motor-
isi betterment that has come to this
,1 strea ‘h i should lots to spas
least at the ancient we! in which
the oilicers of the Church and Eccle-
siestical Society. and the corps of ash-
ers have performed the important du-
ties of their responsible positions: of
the inspiring lniluem‘e of our Sabbath
music; of the untirlng fidelity of our
llowar committee; of the faithful ser-
vice rendered in connection with our
Sunday school. our i‘hrlstian Endeavor
Societies, our Ladles' llencvolent As-
sociation, and our King's Daughter-i,
organized by my beloved wife. who has
been to me in all these years an inval-
uable helper in my work. Nor should
the manifold and unfailing courtesicn
of the press to rm- nntl mine. fall of
grateful recognition. i should luv".
also. to speak of those gracious and un-
obtrusive ministries rendered by indl~
vidual members or this church. outside
any of the above named organizations,
and which havc been as grateful L‘)
needy souls as the blessed sunshine.
But after all these ministrations do not
hard to be mcntioncd. for they have all
all been noted by him who has assur-
ed no that even a cup of cold water
proffered in the name of a disciple
shall not fall of its reward.
It remains only in closing to turn
your thoughts for a single moment to
the loving—kindness of the Lord as dis-
closed in thc delightful harmony that
has prcvaiicd during this entire pastur-
aic. There may and doubtless havc
been dlffcrcnces among
we have been able to see eye to eye. to
walk by the same rule. mlnu thc same
things. and to keep the unity of the
Spirit in the bond of Peace. lictwm-u
pastor and people the relation has been
in all these years we'll-nigh ideal.
With scarcely an exception i have rc- .
cr-ircd from the entire membership of
this church only words of sympathy.
encouragement and commendation. far
above my dcscrts. and which have fai- 5
but upon my soul like manna from
heaven. And now that this happy pas—
torate is about to end, it is to me in-
cxprcssibly comforting to know as-:
tll‘
surcdly, that wherever we arc.
whatever the future may bring us. we
shall still live. in each othel's' hearts:
Broad (means and widc contincnts may
separate us, but the mystic harp of
memory sWt-pt by the hand of love will
sung.
"Illest be the tie that. binds
Our hearts in (‘hristian love;
'i‘hc fellowship of kindrcd mind:
Is likc to that above."
And now. my dcur people, my work
among you as your pastor is virtu'il‘r
at an end. i dare not trust myself i.»
say all that is in my heart. nor shall I
attempt it. The poet is right.
"(lthcrs shall sing the song.
Others shall right the wrong,
Finis-b what I lwgin,
And all I fail of. win.
What matters it. I or they,
Millif or anntlicr's day.
So the right word he said."
As it is my purpose to continue to
make this beautiful town my home for
historic church and society during th:1
put to: years. You see this better-i
meat in the thorough renovation with, I
wont to call the old parsonage. You i
see it in the church edifice itself. in
the rich-toned bell placed in Is tow»
or through the lihcraiiiy of one of our
oldest and most honored mcmbcrs. who
Ill. since entered into her rest; you
see it in the new roof river our heath.
in'th‘eins‘wly painted mterior. in the
new chimneys and new furnnccs. in the
W carpets upon the floor. in the now
choir rail and hymn boards. in the
grand piano in our chapel. and in cy-
teMve'imprrii'emcnts in our s’wwt.
W organ. You see it conspicuously
in" the commodious and elegant par—
sonage, the muniilccnt gift of '0 at
our number, who thus gave wim'c
leaving earth practical expression of
the [enuinencss of their love for ilm
church of the living God. You are it
preoeminentiy in the complete r-xllnc~
tion of a long-standing and burden-
join. debt of hourly tcn tlmlisnnd dbl
signs and token of the loving-kindness
of him whose holy spirit moves upon
human hearts. impeliing’ them. both in
will and to do ’of his good pleasurn
Hey I be permitted to say. in passing.
that it will ever be to your pastor a“
“Mill memory that. in these varied
improvements along material lines he
has been able to rcndcr some helpful
service, and that the investments be
Ml thus made will never fall to yield
large dividends of satisfaction. i ask
you also to think of the loving-kind.
ness of the Lord as shown in the
steady increase of the benevolcnccs or
our church. Accouiing to the Year
Book preceding the prescnt pnstoralc.
the waste gifts of our church am—
coated to $1,631.00: the following ycnr
they rose to almost 82,200.00 the next tr.
nearly ”$00.00. while for thc last set"—
ell years in any single year they have
not) fallen below $3,000.00. and tb~
Your Book for 1899 shows more than
1t tints appears irom these
oilclal figures that during the past to-n
years for purely bcncvolent purposes
mroe than 833,500 have bccn given by
us. while during the same period “‘1'
have raised for current expenses, inc.
provemcnts and removal of debt morni
thin 364.500.00. making a total of murcl
than 393,000.00. Mid this. in ii (If't’llili-
of severe financial stringlrncy.’ Now,
1 submit that a record like this is shin-
ing testimony to the lovinz’kindnem
at the Lord. who has inspired this lib-
era] expression of loyalty to our Ma»
The loving-kindness of
the Lord has also been algnally mani<
felted in the .steady incrcasc of on:-
membership. During my entire minia-
try here I have never come to the Holy
Communion without the joy of wclcum- l
lng'some new member or members to
the ieliowship of this beloved housc-
hold of iaith. At the bcgirining all
this pastorate our membership was inl.’
Since then we have lost by death and
removal ll". But we have rr’cuivr-tl
2“, a net gain of Hz. making trhr.
membership MG.
II the lllilllment of my duties :i<
your palm. I hare administered flu"
holy sacrament nl baptism to ills mini
women and children: hm"- unilcd inf
the llcred bonds of rnzurimnnv I::-i»
happy brides and bridccrmnw and out 3
elated It 197 llillM‘Ill‘. wliein- I ll.’|\‘i-‘
ml by llll‘ graci- ni imtl T0 brinz.
. the (mutilation: u! the gospel of i‘hrisl
to darkened homes and aching hearty '
rt.
5.!
|I'crri'. of Norwalk. formerly a
Fourth RPKI- ;
I want also. to make‘ mention of the murmimlodly,
Irvin-kindness of the lllfil as seen bothering me with such foolish mics- ! "lint. ‘rnu. she gavn me the cake bo-
eernest work done by the new tinsel Tarn 'em out to the
this ancient church Had “he Wufluton titer.
I.” limc. I do not need in say farewell.
int give you my parting benediction
as your pastor. these old words at
Paul. the aged to the church at (Yor-
in and without of what we arr now I inih'
"lie perfect. he of good cnmrort. be
'oi one mind, live in pcacc. and the liod
of love and pear-c shall be with you.’
Amen.
SOI'TII NORWALK (YONGREGA-
'i‘lONAl..
Next Sunday the South Nor-walk
l‘mtgi‘cgatiunnl (‘llurch will l'csumc its
res-per services. and an attractive ord-
t-r of scl‘i‘lt'l's is being arranged undcr
the auspices of the. Men's Sunday Br-
enlng Club. The pastor occupied the
pulpit yesterday morning. prcacbing
an inspiring hl'l'llltlll from lsalah 11.. i:
"Arisc. shinc; for thy tight is come.
cud the glory of the Lord is risen upon
than." The nffcrtui'y number was a
comet «pin. The Last (‘.hnrd, by How-
.‘rd A 'iiin. and it was beautifully cs-
i‘t'llli'il. 'i'hc oifcrlng was for the Work
of tho- Amcrican Missionary Society.
(inc-half will be devoted to the Slavic
work in Oberlin i'ollcge. where Ilcv.
ilclo [lasso is a student.
('ill'ilt'li CALENDAR.
South Nurwnlk Methodistulinnday,
nan-cling ut' the Official iloard: 'I'ucsday.
T: if» o‘clock. meeting «if the church
members for in series of special pray-
er «v-ryiccs. conducted by Rev. James
Montgomery and Seth Remington:
Wednesday. at the parsonage. clipping
sociable roller the auspices ni’ th‘v l...-
(Ich' Ah Society; Thursday, gcncral
prayer mccting: Friday. monthly
mccling ol' the industrial League.
NOBWALK BOYS BOUND I’OB IASILA
Sergeants Seugehauer and Perry on the
Transport City of Puebla.
l’l'iclllls in South Norwall; arc in re-
ceipt of letters from l-‘rank Ncngc-
honor.”\vhufisincc he left home to join
the regular army. after the campaign
down South with l'ompany l.. Tnird
Regiment. i'onncctlciif Volunteers. has
been nindc a serge-ant in the Fourth.
i'.’i\‘;llr_\'.
Scrgcnnl Nl'llfll'liflili‘r startcd from
San Francisco twice for the Philip-
pint-s. lllll was lnkcn. ill on tho llrst
trip and w-nt back.“ The second lime
hc started he left San Francisco, Aug-
ust :m, on the transport i‘ity of i’ucblo.
which reached Honolulu. Hawaii is-
Izmol~ in seven days. One man died on
board ship and was buried at sea. tie
describes iluuniuiu as one of the flnt'si.
cities he has cvcr sccng'and thc ciimato
wry mild. lic visitcd tho: queen's pai-
avc Scptcmbcr liih. Thc transport is
now on lbc way to Manila. whcrc it is
cxpectcd to arrive about October lot. ‘.'
Whilc in San Francisco be met :«cv-
cral iornwr mcmbcrs of Company l..
all lmnnd i‘or Manila. Among tbcm
twrc .\l. iinnnelly. Robert Steele and
Arthur imveiny. of East Norwnlk. The
well-known It'lfl‘r carrier. Henry ll.
ser-
L'cnnt in l‘nmpnny I)
meat. is on the some Transport with
Hcrgeant Neugcbaucr. and the latter
.ieucrilu-s him as “the lmst'hash-sllnl-
M on board
.\ li.\.\'l‘i' REPLY.
‘Wliul'il i do with this lot of raw re-
unite?" uska the Pacific islandcr.
"Raw rccruits‘!" echoed the chief air
"What's the use of
cook."—
indivlduais. .
but as a church, by the grace of (lmi. ;
constrain us to say as we have so oftcn .
Continued iron: First Page.
the fleet of fireworks lxrats Is to meet.
For this ream, as well as to avoid
congestion in the upper rivers. it is
earnestly "untested that for the night
display. which is to commence prompt-
ly at half-past seven o'clock, all vessel;
especially large excursion steamers.
take, places in the upper bay. where
they will lie comparltively safe from
collision. . -
POLICE INSTRUCTIONS.
"1. Police vessels detailed to the
various divisions will exert themselves
. to have the divisions formed, assigning
straggling vessels to positions and
keeping the divisions as close as pos-
ulbie.
“1. Police vessels detailed to clear
the Narrows will.sfter performing that
duty. proceed together at full speed tip
the bay. clearing the course and leav-
ing vcsscls stationed at such points
as may be decided upon to preserve a
clear course and prcvcnt vessels break-
ing into thc parade column or accom-
panying it up the river.
"3. Police Vessels detailed to lead
the separate divisions will take allotted
stations and be prepared to move :is
soon as the last vessel of the division
.ahead is clear.
“4. A distance of four hundred yards
will be maintained ..ctwecn divisions.
“5. filter the parade passes the men-
of—war on return down the river thv-
.policc. boats detailed for that purpose
1 will return and clear the space betWeen
the men-of—war and the New York
shore for yacht anchorage.
"The command of the parade. is as-
signcd to Lieutenant Commander John
('. Fremont, l'. S. N.. and his direc-
‘ tions will be carried out by the oilicers
,npon the police boats.
”IIOWARI) CARROLL. Lhalrman.
“llHIlNARD .l. YORK.
“JOHN C. FREMONT.
”P. 'l'. ADAMS.
"J. W. MILLER.
“l-Ixecutive (‘ommlttee on Naval l’ar-
ndc."
FIREWORKS REPLAY.
lent-01h Set Pieces and Blsherslc Il-
lumination of i'liy sad llsrboP.
it is expectctl that the display of tlrr «
works in honor of Admiral llcwcy on
l-‘riday night after the naval panidr-
will bo- the finest pyrotechnic exhibi-
lirm ever given. From Grant's Tomb.
on tho Hudson shore, to ilarrcn ‘iiil.
in Staten Island. tbc blaze of rocket-
aud discharge of shells ”will light no
the heavens. It‘lcry demonstrations will
also be in progress at lhl‘ various parks
and squares in Manhattan and Brook-
lyn.
Ilcury Pain. who is in charge of thc
display, has announced the programme.
part of which follows:
Solute of lS-inch aerial maronns llr-
ed from steel mortars: grand illumi-
nation with colored lights. changing
color five times: ascent of mercuric
balloons; the polychromatic canopy
produced by the discharge of rockets;
batteries of colored sdlicissolis; na-
tional bombs in red. white and blnc:
ascent of prismatic whirlwinds: cnc'c-
scream rockets: flight of floral bumb-
shells.
’ The devices or set pieces for the ’Ot‘v
casinn will be a fire picture of nirnvv
pia. "Welcome. Admiral." an cler‘tl’i"
star. a grove of iewclicd palms over
one hundred fret long, the nations
curbicnt in lwrnldlc Iiil’ll‘a, a tlrc p01
trait of llcwcy. which will be fallou-
ml by a large bouquet of colored ruc-
kcts and then "florid Nigli't."
llcginning at ti o'clock in the evening
a display on the Hudson River. ncnr
the Olympia. oil Grant‘s Tomb. will al-
so be in progress. The device. ';,\\'ele
rt‘timi‘ Home. Victorious Admiral." will
run along the shore line for nearly one
thousand feet.
All of the dispih‘ys are set down for
eight o'clock with the exception of
those at Governor's Island. limiloc'c
Island and in New York harbor. As
the tires of the fete at Grant's Tomb
die out the final exhibition will be giv
on oil lbc Battery. '
HE WAS A MASON.
Yet the l'ntccling inner Guard Gavc
liim the Grand Laugh.
A well known Chicago publisher.
speaking of scenes and incidents in
that city in the trying days after the
big iirc. said: “The great tire was a
‘thing of the recent past and the down
town portion of thc cit ya' scene of thc
‘ grcatcst confusion. About 9 o'clock in
thc evening. while on my way to my
home in the west division. I was ac-
l-ll'
coated by a maid of respectable appear-
ance. w n as c: me to gve m t 0
price of a lodging.
" 'I'm not a beggar.‘ said be, ‘but
l'm in hard luck. A man told me that
some Masons were in session over this
wnv. If I could find them. I'd be all
righl.’
" ‘l happen to know a lodgeroom on
(‘nnal sireet. where there is a meeting
tonight." said I. 'i‘omc along. 1'“ take
you thcrc.’
"The place reached. I conductr-d him
up a long flight of stairs and knm-kcd
at a door.
" 'i'm not a lihson.’ said i to a man
who scented in be acting in thc ca-
pacity of a guard. 'but I've run across
our- of your frutcrnity. who sccrns to be
in hard luck. I take it you'll be glad to
do Mlmt‘ll‘llflfl for him.’
"Congratulating mysclf on having
done a good act. I pushcd my chance
acquaintance forward and rctrcatcd
’mward the stairway. A whispered coil-
i'r‘rsailnn ensued. when the guard cx-
.claimcd:
‘ " 'You‘rc not a r‘reemason."
" '.\'o." replied my late charge. "lull
‘ I‘m a stone mason out of a iob.‘
"The roar of laughter that Issued
‘frnm the half open door made me ‘wish
imysclf a Mason. As it was. I hurried-
.ly quilted the place."——('hlcago Chroni-
lclc.
‘ ‘ Mn. Mrs. Smith gave me a big piece
.0! cake." .
. "Jimmie. ivr- often told you not to
ask for anything to eat when you are
over there."
‘eause I told her who was here to din-
ner lest nighrr'F-Chloego item:
1' : shareware.
liow. bill. Think You. Would it ’i‘ake
You to Count it.
Professor Wagstnli, whose very name
suggests a pleasing llrst couslrishlp to
Shakespeare. has lately been amusing
himself and his audience at Gresham
college by speculations as to what
might have. happened if the father of
our human race had given up delving
and taken to llgures. Let us suppose
that Adam had set himself to count a
million million. or. in tlgures, 1,000.-
000,000.000. We will imagine that he
could count three. in a second. which.
though not exactly rapid clpherlng,
will be found ample. If taken continu-
ously. Now, if 6,000 years have elapsed
since the gracious amenities of Eden
formed 'the cradle of humanity. Adam
would have been working for 189,218,-
000.00il seconds and have reached a to-
tal of 567.lils,0lio.000 ilgures. in other
words. his task of counting a million
million would still have been unaccom-
plishcd by liver four hundred thousand
millions digits. _
All of which goes to prove what?
There are many possible conclusions.
The llrst is. of course. that Professor
Wagstai‘i is a very ingcnious and by no
means melancholy mathematician, but
that hardly needs proof.‘A second de-
duction. which we.advancc with all
humility. is that if Adam had only had
habitual rtwourse to harmlcsa dissipa—
tion of this arithmetical kind. instead
of betraying marital weakness and a
fondness for fruit, his descendants
would have been very much better off
morally and spiritually. though not
perhaps in material comforts. And a
third conclusion. eminently gratifying
to those who refuse to bcllevc .uui
there is any serious discord lietwrcn rc—
Iigiuu and science, is that Professor
Wagstaff. no doubt a man of distinc-
tion in scientific attainments, accepts
without. any dcmur illshop ifsshers
chronology.
According to tho divine. the world
was created in 400i ll. ('.. and that
added to the is!“ ycars which have
clupso-ti since the i‘bristldn cm makes
in round numbers the 6.000 years on
which thc wlmlc calculation dcpr-nds.
some wayward ”sriv‘fitl.’.fs have ung-
uiaticziily aibrnicd that the world has
bccn wagging along a good nnrny more
ccnlurios than l'sShcr supposed, al-
though thcrc l.‘ a serious difiercln‘c. it
.5 true, in this limiter lit-twc‘i’li the as-
tronomers and the geologists. So. after
all. perhaps, if Adam had been reason-
ably industrious. It" would how bad
How in accomplish his task. unless ...:-
brain had given way ‘uudcr the strain.
“Uni of us how such vague ideas as to
ihc banning of largc iigurcs that it is
'is well to bc remindrd by so happy an
illustration how many units gn to lbw
making of a’milliun. The only othcr
ruliccii'ublc fashion in which such in-
struction could be acquired is to be-
como a Southsflfrlcan "lmss" of mines
and dianpui‘dzg and that process, much
as we my desire it. is forluuatcly or
unfortunately, not open to the major-
ity of "5.“ London 'l‘cicgrnph.
SOME (‘.OOI) ANAGRAMS.
The following is a list of very rc-
markablc anagrams:
Astronomers, no more stars: cat-
alogues, gnl’as a clue; cit-glint. neat
but; impatient. Tim is a pet: matri.
umny. into my arm; melodrama. mad-i
mural: mldnhioman, mind his man
old lfinglnngttg'oidcn land; parishmcrs.
I hire pursons: parliament. pill‘ll'il
mcn: penitentiary. nay. l repent il:
l’lcsbyterinn, lu-si in prayer; revolu-
tion. to love ruin; .su'ecthcnrt. there we
eat; telegrnphs, great helps.
c“. gonna
IIPANIJJUBPRINIER
Printingofaay kind and
on a par with any work
done in this section or
(bnneetlcut.
SENTINBL BUILDING
South Norwnlk. Conn.
an. .n ‘
Varnishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longman
& Martinez
PAINTS.
Berry Brothers”
VARNISHES.
These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others.
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
& DOW,
112 Washington at,
South Norwaik.
'a- ..
transpiration.
Will ilE-ili’EilWEiiliES-
lllI, airman an.
H. u. illilil.
It!“ in:
lty room painted or pepered in a
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs at this kind cannot rush so
fast. but that i can handle them to
everybody's satistsction, prices and
all.
JUNIUS BROWN,
PRINTER.
s nevus-d street. seats um
BTW. RAYMON n,
3aacrs\h\reetor
and Submitter.
93 Washington St.. South Nor-walk
Residence. 9 Crescent ’l‘errace.
Telephone or house, 34-6.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
duper nun. Calcium. Mitt.)-
n in
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH lilAlN S'l‘ltEE'i'.
South Norwaik.
Sample Books of Latest Styles or
Papers. liordcrs and Gill. Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
line by postal. :stlmalos cheerfully
given.
initiations ilfiiirllitei
Nora Scotla and
Newfoundland.
by steamers SILVIA end PORTIA of
the RED CROSS LINE. ssiilag from
New York every Saturday at i p. In.
Full particulars and literature upon sp-
pilcntion to
Jacob M. Layton, Agt.
I Railroad Plus. 80. Nor-well.
1847
Plumbing and Steam Heating
. Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Healing.
S'i‘OV IS AND RANGES.
SLATE ANI) ’l‘iN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have. you seen ‘our stock of
RICHMOND) ‘ RINGEB r
1899
Has BIC
l‘ieionesizéHotchkiaGo.
17 WALL STREET. NURWAIJC
aosmflfiiusr.
OIIOOBY’B POINT.
loath Not-wan.
J. insomnia.
Mister and M.
Terms reasonable. Bathing. boom
fishing. electric cars to hotel. connect
ingwith ell trsinsontluN.!..N.B
and ii. I. I.
UNSURPASSID
“OD! ISLAND CIA]! BAKE AND
IBM! DINNER
-. , . ,. .. in:
. Hanan...
ASTHMA TABLETS.
, i.$°!.'.‘?.l£.‘i':.$h."fir:
3...:;"$.13:ss*.lm*;':.:rrii‘.&:
. sir your thump". or by ".311 5.» u.
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
toss zero. with...“ o
m m.
m '01.“.
NOTICE.
The. agency of the Connecticut Gen-
eral Life insurance Company for sever-
al years managed by the late S. a
L'lionunedien will for the mt be
continued by his brother. Shah
L'liommodien. Ola will main the
some in the United Bank m
trauma an“
i
LEAVES SOUTH
LEAVES NEW YORK:
lienknmn Street. 2:15 p. In.
East 312st Street, 2:40 p. in.
FARE, SINGLE 400:
‘ e Sell Shoes? ,x
on their Merits
WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT.
GLOVER’S ,
The Place.
ast Trip, Sept.”
STIAMII HARLEM.
up an...
”r: r
Saturday, 1:35 p. m. ,
Saturday. 2:00 p. m. ‘ . .7
28th
‘- .
all ‘ur‘-
.‘ "I.
souwanx. 7:35 A. in. _ , ‘
EXCURSION, 700.
Freight Propeller city of Norwalk.
Leave lieckman Street, New York, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 6
Leave Norwalk, 'i‘uesday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 p. m.
W. . ..._._ . _. .194.
l
‘.
i .udck Solos. l
l "Everything from a needle to an anchor."
éOpen Season on Game Oct. list.E
‘ We an supply the sportsmen’s needs with anything from a rapid-
. tire gun to a box of our
; EXPERT SHELLS.
‘Fox CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY.
.. 0....-- ...... _--a. _.
Small Prlilts.
, From Makers to
Ready blade and
They cost you far less
I. Wrubel
By the Looks of the
Again.
quality.
“THE *‘FAI
make them for yourselves.
R n #1.
Wearers.
We are showing the largest variety .
of the richest and most stylish
Plaid Skirts,
to Order.
than you can
8' C05,
68 Washington Street. South Norwnlk
Front of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston
I have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at
one-half price. for July and August
.. sale and I think it is the best lot or" .
goods ever ofiered on this earth for
the money, and‘will overshadow any
t sale I‘ ever had, in quantity and
heo. Ola-en. .
Norwalk Chronicler