(I 1 i 1 William 0. Thomas. of East avenue. spent Sunday in Wilton. Everaatflw Tollcs is home fr ‘thmi-M'Wl“ spent Rose. of Brooklyn, with his father. David A. Managua llill street; , , - Ira: Chester l": Tones, 'Jr.. of An- sonia, is visiting Ir. and lira. hisrsh-‘ all l-l. Toiles. of last avenue. A nine and one-half pound son was born to lir. and lira. Howard Webb, of 81 Second avenue. Saturday morning The Revival Band will go to West- pol-t, Wednesday night, as the date of thnrsenlcs in that place has been changed. Everett Oorhsm. of Katonah. N. 7., is spending a few days with his par- ents. air. and lira. it. E. Carbon. of (love street. 5 ---—.-—-——-h—-an— . . Charles Bartram, of Warren street. has a second crop of red raspberries on his vines. Yesterday he picked about u pint of the bdrries. Members o the. Advent Christian (mulch and f ends of the pastor, Rev. ..W Davis. will please meet at the ch pal Tuesday evening not later than :.0p m., togotohlshomeinabody. , . Captain Truman. of the Salvation Army. of tb a lace. who is about to. or tlon ha- co e superin oi the City is- s in lvenvstreet. ury, conducted hrcwcll service last evening In the Salvation Army Hall. Danbury. g—u-s-s-L— The largest t o 'clock meeting in the Elston of til East Avenue Methodist plscopni Ch rch was the one held last Brit. d by Edward Benedict. T e quartette. Frank L’Rommedieu, Jerome E. Smith. Frederick H. Field and Daniel L'liommedieu sang a selec- tion in an admirable manner. At the 7 o'clock service Rev. J. .l. Foust de- livered a powerful sermon. A large congregation was present at IHIYH IIHHHHY H HH. IRIDOIPORT. A great many intereatlng values here ny worthy your lurestigation. Price mutations are great. Men's gray shirts and drawers. price We each. Men's natural and camel's hair wool shirts and drawers. price 75c and 01. 00. Men's natural wool double breasted shirts, price 01. 00. ' Mcn’ s fancy shirts with cuffs to match. price 75c and 81.00. Men's w‘orklng shirts of outing flan- nel. price 50c each. Men's blue flannel ' working shirts. price $1.00 each. Women's ribbed vista and ' pants, price 25¢ each. Women’s fleece lined vest and pants, 31% and 60c each. Children's vests, all sizes, price 25c each. lnfants’ ribbed vests in cotton, cot- ton and wool and all wool. prices rea- sonnble. Women's Tailored Suits. A special suit at 810. J. 5r -—o— :Woinen’s Jackets. A special incket'at 86.00. h . -o— h Ribbons. ) ‘ ' Black taffeta silk. No. 50, real value the. our price We yard. ,Black silk moire ribbon. No. 16 width, real value 25c, our price 1259c. Narrow fancy ribbons, price So yd. . Pillow tops, all the new subjects, price the each. —o—— lackwaar for Women. The handso chilou has in this fiction. price Ii. Full line of black cashmere gloves lowtohand. price25. 38and50c. Also for mites and children. us The molasses candy pull in our base- ment saiesroom will be a treat to all that come—made and sold on the spot, price 10c lb b. :m Smitllllrlay I I1. meatball-our. ‘ E 1.1;" ,. film! *1 t . i it: "W not etc 't er draw many practical W sasonsbamo‘ng them ttahu foliow'ltng': s "W answer a lyric "for notion. ears to cease cry- ing and be ready to move. The word in ”Advance. " it is ours to obey that command. "ilod is ssyi to you as a church " con oatinued lit. vls. " ‘Go innit‘y in aggressive and praresslva. it is onward movement. Again, we t they who will obs God it was a time of WHO drum of God the people bad light out of Egypt; by the guiding will they had been brought to the very spot where they were an- camped; But now Pharaoh and his srniy gore after them: the impassable mountains were on either hand and the sen lay before them. Intricate themselves thdy cannot. Now It is God a time to work. At his command the winds drive back the sea and a safe dry manage is opened up unto them. This is of (led. it was a mir- acle. Our God works miracles. He will deliver His own and none can destroy them. Only they are destroyed who seek to destroy them. From this we are encouraged to go forward. to .ad- van”. Wears headed for the promis. ed land. We will never turn back or be discouraged though all hell oppose. lie wholed Israel will lead us until the promised rest and inheritance is ours to possess forever. In the evening hir. Davis took for a test Romans xiil., 12: “The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of dark- ness, and let us put on the armor of light. " Three great thou nights are put before us in this epist said the speaker. First. The holiness of God; second. The sinfulneas of man; and. third. The illlal Judgment which awaits the persistent transgremor of God’s righteous law. The speaker then call- ed attention to the two opposing words of the text. viz: “night' and "day.“ Ind tben'to God's order. The night precedes the day. it is night before it is day. evening before morning. it is night now—the night of moral evil, the night of Satan’s rule and evil's tri- umph. For six thousand years the earth has been groaning under the curse. But the shadows begin to break. What meaneth it? the question was asked. it means the soon closing of the night. It betokens the coming of the day. The night is far spent, the day is at hand." Welcome the day: day long foretold by the prophets oi God when the curse shall be removed and the earth restored to its Edsnic beauty and glory. Let us then, as we see the shining forth of the light which betoke’ns the soon coming of the King of Day. cast off the words of darkness and let us put on the armor of light. VICTIM OF NUTMEG STATE. A Boston yacht on its way from New York ran through a lot of burneu wreckage supposedly from the Nutmeg State that was burned Saturday, and near the wreckage the body of a man was found. The man was apparently about sixty years of ‘nge slid had a grayish beard. He wore a black dot- ted shirt, a coarse dndershirt and dan pants. The remains were brought to Stamford, and are now awaiting iden- titlcation. ~— SAILOR'S FOOT CUT OFF. ,flarl Olsen, a sailor on E. C. Bene- dict's steam yacht Oneida was in Stamr ford Saturday night and shortly afte. midnight he was found on the rail' road track some distance below Stam- ford station with one foot cut off. He had been struck by a train. He we taken to the Stamford hospital. Woman‘s tv:s........ [re the severest Judges a paper-hanger has. They’ll findn"nllght" if it's hid— den between the paper and the wall. 8dr paper-hangers never slight their work; theydomorathantoperfact- lypieascourpatronn. Thaygosofar utotrytoparfectiyplaansourpat— rona'frianda. mtummlllln newcontractn-thatiswhywaaraal- ways busy-thatinwlly ovary Job'we doiaanadvctisammtlcrns. Asst- isfladpatroa cannot help talking aboutit. Iatutalnto you about thatiobyouaontalnplatahsviagdma. E. “EUGDIIIIIII. lo rust agqsgs. . last larwaik m “ Il-n. STOVES . , AND RANGES NEW IND SECOND-BIND. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Starts Pat lip and leashed CHAS. I. BLACK, 110 Washington Street Bridge South Norwalk. 001M tlia Ililld 0‘ ‘1' “MA. Eitilfi; forw srds" lie remhrk’ad that Christ- . ' wuoss LAST ls. BEST? Y1 'YYiYYI Each manufacturer we deal with claims his is. That is best which is best suited to roar: foot. wean suoss mar Pli‘. GLOVER’S THE PLACE. “Advertising is the Key Note to success." The Evening Sentinel is the success is medium through which the obtained. FIRE DRILL AT SEA. it Makes it interesting For the Passen- gers When it Occurs. A boat drill is an interesting per- formance when one sees it for the first time, provided he knows that it is coming. but its terrors are real for those who do not expect it nor under- stand what it means. "The second ‘day out, while i was sitting calmly on deck." said a woman who crossed the ocean. "i heard the bell ring violently and continuously. Looking around. i saw two able sea- men dragging a heavy hose, and in an- other second the water as turned on full force. Then the crew began to appear at every hand and to tear about in the wildest way. Inh‘while the bell continued to ring. and the captain stood on the bridge giving orders. i wondered If I had tlmedo go for my pocketbook or for a life preserver. i did regret that i had not read more carefully the directions for putting on the life preserver. Meanwhile I tried to find how near death we were and Just what was the cause of our doom. but the men to whom I appealed were as muck frightened or an ignorant as ." 'Yes. the ship’s on lre.’ one an- swersd me. said he didn't knowwhethertherewasa‘nsla the setting the lifeboats over and hadn't time to answer my cautions. l mw women cryin- and clinging to their husbanb. and one woman was about to‘lasp overhaul when she was res, traincdhya-asinawhiteenatand apron, who, i think. was a cook's boy. Thecook'ntsboytoldma atlastthatlt wsssdriiltotestthemsn 'Don'ttry to encourage me.’ i protested. 'i had rather know the worst.’ i YYYY ' A STROKE 0F GENIUS. it Elicited the Unbounded Admiratlon of the Farmer. _ Only a few summers ago. among the many others that visited the wild re- gion adorned by one of Michigan' s in— land lakes. was an artist He had a wealth of scenery from which to select and chose a picturesque view with a hill of rocks and Jack pines as a back- ground. The owner of the property transferred to canvas did not think much of the enterprise or of the man who would dawdle hwny his time in such’an undertaking. but the artist paid the summer rates without a mur— mur and never entered any complaints against the ”accommodations. The nest season the painter was again among the guests. "How did that there picter of yours come out. anyhow?" asked the curious ndlord ls . 'Oh, fairly well. You know that I hav mynametomakcyet. lsoldit for ..”000 "No," exclaimed the farmer. excited- ly. unot ”000. You're cits-n me." "Not a hit' of it." laughed the artist. '1 got 81,000 for that little view before there was. shame on it.” “Shake. . l silos t i wsapurtysllckoundicker, but “I be doggone it you don't take the prise. You ankluacd that, teller slick and 'ziiow so?" indignantly. for his pride touched. ,. “Oh, don't play huercent with me. it wim't go no further. But Ila entered the cheap ramaurant and took a seat at one of the tables "WillyouhnvaalScentdilnerora 28 cant one?" inquired u wdter. “is there any real dilarsnea?" ".Cartainly” ”What is it?" ”Ten cents."—Ohio State Journal. Strain a! iha Wreck. David Phillips, purses of the burned Nutmeg State. had a severe attack of hysteria In the Windsor Hotel. Bridge- port. yesterday. and‘ last night was un- der the care of a physician. with his condition bordering on violent ’ln- sanity. Phil ins entered the hotel yes- te'rdsy morn ng muttering incohereut- Iy. and going to a chair bowed his head upon a table He remained in this ai- tloii for some tlm, and then. strs glit- eniag up. began a outing hysterically: “Oh, it was an awful sight! Men, wo- men and children running about utter- ing hesrtrending shrieksi See the flames' They are getting nearer! We'll all perish!" He continued talking incoherently until the proprietor of the hotel got him to bed. Dr. C Lincoln Banks und that Phillips was suffering men- tally from the seVerc strain and in danger of becoming a raving maniac. The physician administered sedatives, and Phillips dropped into a sleep. bro- ken now and then by plteous cries. While in the water. according to his previous story. Phillips was seized by a deck band, and both were nearly drowned. Dr. Banks said last nignt that a few hours' rest would restore the pur- ser, but that he was on the verge of complete mental collapse. None of the odiciais of the steamboat company was in the city last night. ' in order to prevent the accumulation of freight upon the piers the day stea- mer Rosedaie was sent to New York yesterday morning. and again last night. So far as can be ascertained the cilia , ciais of the company and those who were aboard the boat have given no es- planation as to the origin of the fire. F. S. Cole. the engineman, who was accused of abandoning some of the men in the bold, has a staunch defender in Piatt Spencer. the engineer. Mr. Spen- cer said: "Cole showed great bravery through all the excitement. He re- mained aboard the burning steamer until nearly every one had left. and then he took charge of one of the rafts. He did all he could to quiet the pan sengers. who. in their struggles and fright. threatened to cspsize the little craft. Cole is deserving of praisc for his presence of mind instead of criti- clam." 811.00! am "3'8. leaalutlans Adapted by Liquor Dealers at their Annual looting. ’ The annual convention of the Retail Liquor-Dealers' Association of Connec- ticut, held in Merideu, adopted a long series of resolutions, of which the sub- stance is given below: “The evidences of the discourage- ment of our ancient enemy. the Prohi- bitionists and so-called reformers, are manifest on every hand. but especially In the disappearance of some of their more prominent organs, and the open- ly confessed financial embarrassment of others, compelling diminution of their Influence in misleading plibllc opinion and fostering opposition to our calling." "That we repeat our unalicrnbic hos- tility to the traiilc in liquor by other than legitimate dealers, who make that their chief business and give it the at- tention it deserves. thus safe-guarding the public against the evils which are. claimed to grow from its indiscrimin- ate sale. "Especially do we reiterate our pro« test against the trailic in the great de- partment stores where the cheapest and vllcst compounds, under alluring and attractive labels. are offered and sold to women and girls. with con‘ven- ient retiring rooms at their disposal wherein they can satisfy their appetite to the full. We demand the enactment of a law that shall effectually suppress this monstrous evil. ”That. fully appreciating the execs» sive nature of the war tax on beer. not— withstanding thc unjust manner in which the brewers have treated us, we repeat the expression of our entire readiness to unite with them in any proper effort for its removal." Forming a reduction of the internal revenue tax of SLID per gallon on dis- tilled spirits. Favoring legislation by Congress to prevent the fraudulent duplication of warehouse receipts. Opposed to increasing the number of licenses. and the members believe that a better policy for state and trade would be to have the county commis‘ sinners refuse to grant new licenses unless upon the surrender of a license This system would have the hearty sp- proval of the press of the State. the ministers of the gospel of all denomin- ations and the public generally. ESCAPED PRISONER DIES IN THE WOODS. Chicago. October Iii-Buried in the woods. five miles north of Waukcgan. ill.. in a grave dug by comrades. is th! body of Tom Meyers. a well-known conildence man and forger. who on th' night of August 81 mped with threr other prisoners from the Waukegan jail. Peter Gorman. one of the jaiI breakers. who assisted in the burial 0’ his dead comrade. was recaptured it this city by Oflcer Condell and has told the police the story. Meyers ac- cording to the statement of the prin- oner. died on September 3. as the reanll oi privation and exposlne during four days in the woods, where he and his companions had obtained refuge after their escape. LIQUID AIR FOR MUI‘lVE POWER Cleveland. October ld—Iiachlnen to making liquid air. have been orderei from German makers by Charles r Brush. the inventor of the electric are light. Mr. Brush will seek to util- iss the liquid air an a motive power. 19,. "all .. . r; Y Y m, W icon list-1, lvi'rsmiha, Hrgapdrm 3“ money") Brianna 111‘s natural! wood si“. HIGHLAND IIAVAHIAN. HIGHLAND l'llsllNlli. HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALI. and ital: with iron. Stock Ale and, PUT UP EXPRESSI.) FOR FAMILY Ulla, as carefully as a physician' a prescription. 'riiu' runner MALT TONICS mus. They build up. the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particnhn ‘ ‘ Hotels and saloons .urnlshed at reduced prices. DELIVERED FREE TO FAMILIES. rsanc o. ”MILTON. Bole laden 2.i NORTH MAIN STREET. NOIIWALK HOT . Tel. Call, 180-1. South NorwalksTelephone call, 149-6, THE HIGHLAND, Winnipauk. . HIGHLAND 0N 'run LABEL MEANS HIGHEST lVl'AND ‘ Cs Out Sale —A'l‘—- NASH & VAN $00 Mason Jars, 40c per dozen. Jardiniers at less than cost. J From 100 up, Fancy China. Vases. Lamps. ‘ ,' 9‘ and Plain and Decorated DiunerWara. " ‘ These goods cannob be bought wholesale in New York for the price we are selling them. Cor. No. Main and West Sis.. So. -Norwnlk.~ A The Hatch & Bailey Go Edward I. Bailey.Pres. Stephen S. Eatcb. Sec. and'i‘rsas. Siaumbcr. Dimbtr and. Shingles. Planing and Steam Sawing. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS I! Doors, Sui, Blinds, Hardwood liintels, clings, lite. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. nunarmuo par-nun. Mill and Oilice foot of Marshall sh. So. Norwalk. COAL GOA Having purchased a large supply previous to the recent advance in prl now in a pavilion to give my beneilt of the same. Iy stock consists of first-class s only, bath Lahigh and Frasbsr . .. liaaiaton and Jadda. Egg. Stars, , 1 and Pan. " ' . Special attention given the screening qpreparation of all coal before delivery, fillvered by careful and experienced me loal i i . 9‘. I: taw “.15 k“ Tel. 62-3. 11 Pays to 691: the “as? ,t the best of workmansblp It is a well known fact ' an style in Sign and Wagon Painting . Can be found at Y IiIIy’ s Sign and Carriage Works. DAILY FREIGHT LINE. azrw'aszu . NQRWALK, so. NORWALK 7 and NEWYYORK. PROP! LLIR$ City of ”musician. and Eagle. Lanvu Norwailr s p. m. Leave South Nor walls. p m. Lanvo New York. Flor 23. [not River, Book-man 8t . 3 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler