_ honor of Governor.
. obese was held in
fill i} my night. Probably
‘si before hold such a
' mo delegation from
' , it flourishes. The par-
' . (floated In by about 1,-
v:hoing- furnished by
pols bands. of Hartford,
hoodythe Citizen’s band
, thofffiimsbury druf corps.
form were elaborate. Sev.
- of~tbei Bulkaley Rough
ther with citizens of ads
marched In the proces-
udfl‘tbo bottle of the gover-
wafo several thousand peo—
fl‘
. . l. W ‘ 0
lie ouoodest election bets In
In reported from lasted.
alley. clerk In the Adams
(tibiae. who was a Bryan man.
museum bet with William
no. I the- altar manufacturer
'Bryan was elected he was '0
. . boxmf good cigars. but If Bryan
defeat/ad he was to dance In Mar-
,‘s. store five minutes every night
month. .And now. Brynn being
so. Crannelley dances every ev-
whllo a large crowd of jubilant
Oil of the noticeable features In the
onmnnlul parade. Monday. was Col.
”H: filtereusou, leading" the Wheeler
.ilffon‘ band. Thedolonel started
is procession and went over
hole line of march. He was
his element and was applaud-
many points where the crowd
”donned him. As the. leading musl~
‘ insulation in the. line the Wheel-
Wilson hand must be awarded the
Bridgeport Telegram.
«lollies A. l-‘oy. aged seventylwo. a
.tll‘pd manufacturer of New Haven
diodfyesterclay. at his residence in
ity; after a long sickness. For
years he was prominently on-
fihflfl in ‘the manufacture of corsets
"it”; t. the. time of his death was r
em Jot the firm of R. H. 'I‘uttle
‘ puny. of Boston. He was a na-
5 of 'Gardluer, Me.
A \vément has been started among
Ithllonli .of. Daubury to raise a tune
for‘the urposc of making an effort to
secure t 9. release from state prison 0i
'j "ionlo Grouse. who shot and instantly
" 110d arfellow-countryman in that city
fill)! years ago and was sentenced to
If imprisonment. .
35' Eva Beach. daughter of Sheriff
. of North Haven. on horseback.
all enthusiastic Republican parade
~ ontowose. ’last evening. Miss
peach was chosen as grand ninrsuai
‘o the ‘ parade when the matter was
lining talked up.
.Three weeks ago Max Ludwig. of
fillllb'eli. this state. wandered away
f airborne, and his rclnlivcs have
since been unable to find any trace of
Chlfil. ~The police have been asked to
”look for him. Ludwig Is dcmcuicd
BUSHNELL MONUMENT.
l to Norwalk Heoole to Contrib-
ole Toward its Erection.
“(As long as the history of the l‘nit-
d'lfitntss shall endure. the thrilling
f ry of the battle of March a. lad;
WGen the “Monitor" and “Morri-
mean" will retain its fascination.
t was the untlrlng energy and pat
otic devotion of Cornelius S. flush-
‘r'noll,“.whioh vigorously pushed the
'lans'of Captain John Erlessou to final
{Midplotiom with not an hour to spare
and which operated In a large degree
to lift the gloom that hung over tho
Country during one of the darkest
lays of our history as a nation.
.0. 8. Bushnell was a citizen of New
~2Hovon. Conn.. and his iowusmeu. with
many others. desire to perform a duty
fuel to his work and worth. by erectini'.
suitable memorial. to cost 325.0110.
fi‘h‘o State of Connecticut has generous-
y inppropriated $5.000 towards the c.\'-
I133.
A committee of foremost citizens
not only of this state. but throughout
' the countryfhas undertaken the task
' f erecting this monument. and now
lies the cauntry and the state an op-
poi-malty of showing their substantial
inundation of flint In which we. as
" Americans. take such great pride. and
App“
the United States. as well as to all
’ .0311“in notions of the world.
.' ‘Mayor Charles G. Ilohanuau.
With
131
7??
of or mayors of the state:
'. . Whom it may Concorii' My a!
'f a
3?“ Cornelius S. Ilnshucll. It Is In
ruled that the monument shall be Io
' (a state of Connecticut.
in this patriotic work
. idipate
; 1: people of ‘Norwalk cannot offer:
allow this opportunity to pass. It
.1
ii
it inset.
of: from other states. The
him is upon the beat and highest
3'
“Motto people.
"7 ediaefieutfnel.
' ouauims o. HUI-IANNAN.
‘ Mayor.
W6-
‘ = from tho Vlborg district on
Wits of Finns to the
potion . assembled.
l). Baal. dean of the Bostonfichool of ‘
Theology. presided, and the devotion-
al exercises were conducted. by the
ilsv. A. S. Kavanagh. of the New. Ifork
Avenue. Church. Brooklyn.
Parker Csdmau. D.D.. pastor ‘of the
Dr. Cadman had the distinction of be-
ing the youngest delegate to the recent
General Conference held} In Chicago.
among the younger preachers of Math-
odism. . ~
and America." and his treatment of the
nearly two hours the vast audience sat
spellbound under the torrent of burn- ‘
lug eloquence that flowed from his lips.
loll has been of such vast benefit to
of
Norwnlk. has issiied the follow
It is similar form appeal Issued
ayor Cuiumlngs. of Stamford. and
tendon has been called In the work of
The Cornelius S. lluslmcll National
Association. in eudcuvorlug to collect
“Mods to supplement the nmiroprlatiou
Iliade by the General Assembly. of the
m of Connecticut. for the erection
monument to thc mcumry of the
it is the purpose of the Association
enable oVery town In this state to
- meet men on a common level: speak
to them in the vernacular which they
W that our town may have an hon-
gllble part in the erection of this men.
The work of this organization has
' undertaken by distinguished sons
it’ll: state. and they are assisted in
oirrlahors by men of national repute.
‘ whole
. and merits the confidence of
hocriptlfms may be sent to me.
ll boreceivcd at the. office of The
Tube or: ensue HA6 csasso.
- ’PE’I‘ERSBIIRG. November 14*—
United
has ceased and that Immigra-
eal llil‘olipaiiity was a: .
Professor ‘Marcas
The speaker of the evening was 8.
Metropolitan Templatl‘iew York city.
and he undoubtedly takes first rank
Ills theme was “Puritans In England
subject was masterly indeed. For
Several passages In which he rose to
the heights of «impassioned oratory
were‘dellverod amid profound stillness.
but no sooner delivered than received
with prolonged applause. This lecture
may well be characterised as on his-
torical masterpiece. The people of
South Norwalk. have bad In Dr. can,'
man an intellectual front which will
not easily be duplicated.
Yesterday Afternoon'o Session.
The afternoon session. yesterday.
was one of unusual Interest and profit.
The session opened at :5 o'clock with
devotional exercises. led by Rev. Frank
Mason North. I).D.. secretary of the
New York City iiilsslonary Society.
Following the devotional hour the
program as arranged was carried out.
The first speaker (if the afternoon was
Professor M. is. Chapman. I).D.. of the
Boston Theological Seminary. Ho;
theme was ”Preparation to. Preach.
His address In part follows:
“l’i'enchlug demands a sound mind In
a sound body. To meet the exigencies
of the pulpit a man must be a tolerabiy
good animal. The twontieth century
parsonage committee will doubtless
see. to If that every parsonage Is sup—
plied with a punching bag and boxing
'5l()\'cs
‘ “'l‘hc preacher must be a man of
generous and varied and many-sided
culture. He must be taller and bigger
and greater In every way thud his con-
gregation. The. demand of the. pew up
on the pulpit in this day Is tremendous.
and in some respects ridiculous. [11‘
must unfold the truth; he must. cs-
pound the. gospel; he must be posted in
science and sociology and all thc Inf.-
est fads. He must load all the rru»
slides. participate In 'all the reforms.
interest everybody. Increase the col»
Iections. look after the strangers. poul»
flee the sore heads. lubricate the
crooks. oil the troubled waters. lllllli
up the. lost. the strayed and the stolen.
and In addition to these incidental du»
ties. he. must preach twice on Sunday
with the wisdom of a sage. the author
iiy of a prophet. and the grace of an
orator.
“If the way of the trausgressor is
hard. by the same. token. the path 0.
a Methodist Iii crant is no sinccurc.
"i‘ls no wonder . funny find It neces-
sary to go to Europe for recuperation
each year. Preparation to preach in-
volvcs. also a profound knowledge of
men. If I were rich. and I am not. Ill
being llll‘ perversity of riches always
in get into the wrong haudsi. I would
found in every ilicloglcnl school a new
professorship. viz. that of human uu
lure A knowledge of the grt-ni prou-
Icms of heredity. education and cvirur.
meal. the liliosyncrurios and peculiar
files that suimber at the roots of hu-
mau nature. are essential to him who
would preach successfully the gospci
of Christ to dying mcn
"Then there must be a preparation
of the heart. A spiritual experience is
the basal need, the sine qul non of ev-
ery preacher. "l‘Is Imperative that he
have an enthusiastic loyalty to Jesus
Christ: not merely as a historical ug-
ure or a doctrinal abstraction. but as
a, conscious, personal living presence
and power ill his life.
"To the twentieth century youue
preachers I would offer a few sugges-
tions to aid them in solving the burn-
ing question ‘How to preach without
uotcs.‘
cxtcmporanoous preaching.
only Improvised. 'l‘hc improvised scr
men has gone with improvised music
improvised poetry and
paintings.
throws his head back. opens his mouth
and leaves the consequences with iiutl
count.
iuons. but not read them.
is to be a place of power.
script on the table before him Is II poor
conductor of that dlvluc spark of ctcr
ual truth which he dcslres to comiuuul
cute. to his hearers.
to be read. and one written to be upon
cu. are very different.
fancies which constitute the charm o
a sermon written in be read are life in
ofdrmm.‘ or "l‘bo Whichucss of What.
but you can't spunk if.
sermon has no room for pious piufi
tudcs or religious reflections.
Iatlvc forrc. covering toward the fine
conclusion.
ad of preparation.
congregation ever present before you
mental vision. (let off your pedestal
l
I understand: not In stilted terms. bu
and ease.
grant.
us all about It.
for us to think out ourselves.
lie loaves somotliin
'I‘h
la a conversational style. That Is th
I charm of a sermon.
mon.
sity of thought and expression. Wri
fat; with this Intensity and care so
desperation of purpose. grooves
brain. It makes grooves In the brnl
not morolv the line of thouzht. in
Y
There Is flint which is (‘lllit“ti
\ylllcu Is
Improvisct.
The church has little use
for a preacher who ascends his pulpli.
Off-hand fluency. the flatulence and of-
fcrveuseuce or an empty mind docsa I
A preacher must write his scr-
If the |)lll|lli
he must
speak to the people fiicc to face. hcurl
to heart, and brain to brain. The manu-
A sermon written
The flowers and
flvmiflos of our to be spoken. You may
prepare an essay on "l‘ho Ethical Ito.
hloroover. the
It must
- have In it movement. a pushing. persis-
- tent. prum‘ossfve purpose. with cumu-
ted fit New Haven. the place of his
'Wh- but his memory and services
the barium" of (be entlrc IN‘Olll" 0f “Cultivate the conversational mctlr 0,
Write with your _. a-
plainly and directly. with ciunpllclty
“Don‘t indulge in sylloglsms. btit sug-
Thc wise preacher doesn‘t tell
trait sought after In the pulpit today
(in assay may be
written in cold blood. but not a ser-
This demands a certain inten-
the
cells. and a continuance of this method
enables one to follow out in apaakinss.
some of the lansunze written on pa-
per. without alternating to memorize I
The. amino authorities.»
1 ' ‘ . o o p . ta . -
in ‘yo . ,. ‘ ‘ ' vs; Chalice Gilbert was triedvbeforo )Ii
‘3’. min a: fascia. .. if“”‘éfl"f:l“h”d"‘“‘“*i°“““‘f‘ -
pmacicrm _ .. one r. V 's e. ester a . t ,
art which Is priooleasin the pulpit. an 5 o'clock opposing tooiihsel hady oomv : 1
art which glide overyothor grace of plated the arguments and Judge Curtis ’ i
all sermonio graces; an“ art which is adjourned the trial until this morning. .
like the pressing of Loko‘liuporioi Into when the jury will receive its charge. ‘ '
Ilaronpaud‘i.Humulnfirlliil‘iie. hgfilflltllli: Roth. with three companions. visited » i
that; thihN 35am. who we" lie 19:“... 1 - q) ( Giébcrt a ‘ place in ltuston, October ti. ' .
w an inn of is up . ‘ 18 9. and life of aged they took we]. I
i“ cataract. I refer to the art of GIQS- . . \ _ a . , . .. guts billowing t? bllm. (lilbiert forced .
ng.'. ‘ - ‘ ‘ H d ‘ ‘ . ‘ B fem. icy-say. o cave-a rife. watch
. professor (ihgpmv‘ag; angersaghzvhfil Pain in Ha ,SIiifi Illii 30k. itlnid oltlgfir valuab'lleop‘fter “airing do. I
was punc on e . . ' For yum l Iodbr'e‘dwltli painlotheheao a no em or . roe ours. .or this
plunge. was fall???“ tint: “333L397 palnlutho iddemndln th'ebrnalloftho back: Roth claims "50 damages. Gilbert I
fare on (lo e .p'ili‘ l?’ ov Se Dpl) with I“, “own.“ and tonItIpdtodond mum not claims $100 damages In a counter suit I
by Rev. 1ergo . Am 0 .‘ .' I” lie ‘ amp, The pm. a.“ om" mama“. 1 mod for trespass and theft of walnuts. He -
of. the ltlfth Avenue. lies)! I‘ll“ only madeabodn tel-worse. Thenttrlcu claims that ho was repulsed with a
Church. New York City. This diatln- Crier! Klnv- Onevw finMTgolaw threat of being shot when hc/flrst ap- .
n’isheliii I‘i‘lliffltmfilzl‘ “is c3115 [i'lllméotir‘l ll); gmglgrflggggmmgg 3"; °°‘ preached the young men. Later he took I
J01“ n - ”w“, a ,l o y. of ' Celery Klngcurca Constipation and Nerve. possession or the ”“9”
henslve. and Instinctive midtow- Wh 0“ ammunmmuuditiauoroim. a - . I
was both critical‘uml mgctltizal. llilum' .. “a .. g CONTRACT FOR CHURCH. I
thing and Inaprng, on w a para W” -,.. m
wood by a deep undertone of arirltuui- A" ”THEE“ "”0““ Mr. Ogden to Build Methodist Proteai- I
fly. A vote of a prociutlon and thanks
was tendered h m by the Conference.
at the conclusion of his lecture.
The next speaker of the afternoon
wait 8. H.‘ Hadley, superintendent 0|
the Jerry McAuley Mission in Water
street. New York. For nearly an hour
and a half Mr. Hadley related exper-
Icnccs connected with his rescue work
or laughter from the beginning to the
cini. 'l‘ho humor of some scenes de-
scribed was quickly dispelled by tho
pathos of others; and the. tenderness
and love so dominant. In the spirit ()1
the man was suggestive of the toaster
himself. Mr. lindlcy's narration of his
own life history was most pathetic.
For fifteen years prior to his converv
slon he. never drew a sober breath. For
ten years he was a crook and never
earned a single dollar honestly. Ile-
dticod to the lowest. strata. be found
himself begging a drink from bar-keep-
ers. to ward off the delirium tremeus.
After several days In a cell he went to
Jerry McAufey's Water Street Mission.
and there found Jesus Christ. and
from that hour to this has been preach»
ing the gospel of salvation to lost and
sinful men. and seeking by the power
of love to win them for Him u’ho alone
can help and save them.
The great meteoric display Is now
due. It. has taken place In cnch No-
vember for seventeen and a half cen-
turies. and probably before that. al-
though astronomical records make the
your :30 A. I), the siartlngpolnt for
the first flight of meteors. which have
been called limuids because they came
from the direction of the constellation
of l.co. Into the atmospheric envelope
of tho carth. lint while these frag
merits of disintegrated worlds have
been flying through space for time un-
known. and have made their existence
manifest to the inhabitants of this
llllllli'i. once every twclvcmonth. their
greateill muulsfmifuliou has been ovcry
thirty-finer and a quarter years. The
last groui show-er of meteors was in
fetid. when the Northern heavens were
lighted up with long lines of shimmer-
ing light. following the flight of my-
riads of shooting stars. These heaven-
ly phcnmneua were a more magnificent
spcctnclc flu-u than In “333. although
in that your the superstitions of the is
nnrunt were silinulntcd. and many per
sons lu-llcvcd that the World was com
log to an i'llii. 'l‘hc .\llllcrlics. or
rather. an advance guard of that scrl
\\ hich flourished in New Ensluud. took
lltu sinus in the skins to mean that the
millennium “as at hand. Lust Now-in
lwi' ihe display was practically a fair
live. as very few meteors and falling
stars were sci-u.
STEOMAN MAKES A STATEMENT.
Assignoc of Grant Brothers Not Prev
pared to State the Cause.
NEW YORK. November H~E. (I
Stvdman. nsnlguoe of the firm of (lrnul
llrothcrs. stock brokers. gave out the
following statement today-
"The amount of the assets and liabil-
files of the firm cannot be stated until
I have had oppm-tuulty to exaiuluc in
to its affairs. and the schedules and In
.cnfory-hnve been prepared; nor can
I state the cause of the assignment to
me. beyond the fact that the firm war
Indebtcd to an amount greater than
II had the means to pay. and that the
reason therefor appears to be the re
. ccul discovery that as resources had
bccn depleted In some way. the partic-
ulars of which may be definitely
known only from thorough cxamluo
tion of the film's Woks."
.\ir. Stcdmau said he had read the
statement of Mrs. John K. Van Sickle
wife of one of the partners In the firm
of (lraut Brothers, In which sht- Intiur
atca that sensational devclmuuenis
- will follow the failure. but he declined
- to reply to the statement.
mu-
- BRIDGE AND llON WORKS BURN-
ID.
I IlE'I‘Ilfll'l‘, Mich. November li-~~
‘ li‘lre todill’ damaged the Detroit Bridge
and Iron \torks to the extent of am.-
000. Five hundred men are thrown out
of oniploymcnt.
' THIRTEEN INSANE SOLDIERS.
HAN FRANCISCO. November Hw—
Thirteen Insane soldiers from the. Phil-
Ipplnes who had been confined in the
i I‘realilio hospital have been sent to the
aovornmont asylum at Washington. 1).
l‘
. I K4»; w‘fi. w—\
. \
L
K
e
(-
D
‘u
(I .
w.”
‘-AND°
0C0
CH COLATE
m M-M MI
I)
it
a
the manuscript. _. M. ”H“ ,
“You can‘t get any more out of a E
sermon ibnri you put In it. You can ROCERS EVERYWHER;
which kept his audience either In tears .5
It In to the Effect that Governor-Elect
McLean May Marry.
The following announcement appear-
ed In the New York World. yesterday:
“Mrs. Charles Wood. who is sixty
years old and the sister of John C.
Eno. iuonxaxed to be married. It Is re-
ported. to George P. McLean. who is
overnor-elect of Connecticut and is
only forty-two.
“The report comes from Bridgeport.
and Mrs. Wood. who Is at the Waldorf-
Astorla. refused last night to affirm or
deny If. Mr. McLean visit her ycs~
terday, but avoided all (locations on the
subject. »
“Mrs. Wood has. a fortune of $1.ooo.-
(Illil and la the widow of Charles Wood.
who was at the head of the firm or
Wood Brothers. carriage builders. of
Bridgeport. She lives In a splendid
residence on Washington avenue In
that city. with her son. Charles I".
Wood."
Charles I". Wood said to a Stand-
ard report that he had heard nothing
of the engngcnwnt. He said that Mrs.
Wood and M r. McLean had been close
friends for some time. but hc knew
nothing of the arrangement.
Woman is a conundrum that man
can't guess. but be Is unwilling to give
her up.
“A . ._ ~..,-m.. .m..
6666 "team
Window Shades.
No one wauis to see poorly made.
pOorly hung shades—~thcy‘rc a dis-
grace to your windows, When you
buy Window Shades you want and ex-
pect them to give good satisfaction:
if they don't. tin ‘rc no use. We guar-
antee every slut e wh‘ make and every
shade wc hang to be right in every
way. and suit you. Don‘t forget we
hang shades as well as make shades to
order. We would like to figure on
alluding one or puc hundred windows.
We are cuuipiuitrl to do fhc highest
class of work. ." ‘
Original Designs
in Wall Papers.
To find Wall Paper -p..ficrns that
don't run on.iI - some old style is no
easy matter. list we are In a position
to show you some paper that" we know
you will like aiid appreciate. Will
you do your part by calling to see it?
You're always welcome at our store.
Window Shades, Cornice Poles. Wall
Papers. Paintcrs‘ Supplies. Ari-
lsts' Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
I‘aiuflug. l'apcr Hanging. Decorating.
Decker.
87 “’ASIIING’I‘UN STREET.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Store open evenings until 8:30.
Telephone 1334i.
Lehigh Don’t Lie.
I
You want your coal delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as well as per.
faction of coal.
WE KNOW iT
will he to your advantage to buy your
cool hero.
Irving Lockwood Is Co.
Successor to 8. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water streot'
Branch Office. Corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 316.
your friends to go on your
bond? The Actua indemnity
Cmupany will assume all lla—
bility at very reasonable
rates.
JACOB Iii. lerou,
Resident Agent.
5, RAILROAD PLACE.
scorn doawauc.
ant Place of Worship In Stamford.
The building coiumittee of the Stam-
ford Methodist I’rostesfant Church,
has awarded the contract for the new
church. to be built in Maple avenue,
near Frank street. to 0. J. Ogden. .f
Rowayton. The contractor will begin
work on the church at once. and will
probably have the structure completed
within three months.
The church will be built of wood. It
will have a large tower. double door»:
In front. and a commodlua side on-
trance. The dimensions of the build‘
log are given as 32x40. The cost of
erection will be. about $2,000. .
The. money for the church has been
raised principally by subscription.
The lot on which the edifice will stand
was recently purchased at a cost of
$1.300. It Is estimated that the
church. when completed. will have
cost upwards of 84.000.
Will-I'll
i
i
Come from excessive grocers bills.
A bill man be excessive in two waits.
Charges man be small and the goods
bad, or the stuff man be all right and
the prices high. Ono’s as bad as the
other. Come to us and avoid both.
THE CENTRAL FOOD co.
Comer Railroad Plan
and Washington Street
l I It: I [In one s.
There Is more Catarrh In this sec
lieu of the country than all other dis-
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced If a local disease. and prc
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat»
ment. proueuncml it Iucurublc. Science
has proveu ratsrrli to be u constiiir
iloual disease. and therefore rcuuircs
constitutional treatment. Hall‘s (‘a
inrrh t‘urc. manufactured by F.
.I. f‘hcney & f'o.. Toledo. Ohio
Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken in
ternaly. In doses from lo drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tcm. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case It falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address. I". .i. CHENEY 61' Co.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Di'uggists. 75c.
lluli's Family Pills are the best.
.—-—.—-—_
At a fashionable ball a lady said to
her partner. “Do you know that ugly
gentleman sitting oppoaite to "5""
"'I‘luif is my brother. madame." “Ah
I beg your pardon. I had not noticed
the resemblance."—-l.e (laulous.
Many people worry because they be
How they have heart disease. The
chances are that. their hearts are all
right. but their stomachs are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you cut. and prevents
the formatldh of gas. which makes the
stomach press against the heart. It
will cure. every form of indigestion. fl
(‘.. Stillson. South Norwalk; E. I’
Weed. Norwalk.
Aunt—Why do you always bring lit~
tlc Alice in here when I wish to sing;
she does nothing but cry? Fritz—Yes;
but that makes you stop singing. and I
set a nickel from papa—Fliegende
lllatter.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Ilel.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of, but nothing helped me ,
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 -
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H.
Baxter.
I-‘irst Footpnd—How are you making
out? Second I~‘ootpad-Al| right. I‘m »
getting my living by brain work now. .
Brain work—how's tunt'.’ Why. I’m us-
Ing a club instead of a revolver.» I
(laiety.
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.
Mr. W. A. Hines. of Manchester. la..
wrltluiz of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death. says: “Exposure
after measles Induced serious lung _
trouble. which ended l "Consumption
i had frequent hem rrhagcs and
coughed night and day. All my doc-
tors aald I must soon die. Then I be- i
gun to use Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. which completely
cured me. I would not be without it
even If It cost $5.00 a bottle. Hum;
dreds have used It on my rccommen- . .
dntlon and all say It never fails to
cure Throat. Chest and Lung troub-
les." Regular size 50c. and $1.00. I
Trial bottles free at F. ll. Baxter's.
South Norwalk. and John A. Riggs,
Norwalk.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told ltenlek Hamilton.
of West Jefferson. 0.. after suffering
ill months from Rectal Fistula. he:
would die unless a costly operation I
was performed; but be cured himself i
with five boxes of Bucklen'a Arnlcaf
Salve. the surest Pile cure on earth. ‘
and the heat Salve. In the world. :35
cents a box. Sold by I". ll. Baxter. :
Bolll'l‘ll Norwnlk; John A. Riggs. Nor- 1
we .
Mistrcsthat! Going away? Why?
Bervant~iflease when i came yester-
day you gave me the keys to your
trunks. and drawers. and cheats. and l
Jewel boxes to keep for you. MIMI‘EBS—- .
Yes: I did that to show that I trusted ‘
You. What is the matter? Servant-—
There isn‘t one of them IltaI-Der Floh.
O” _
OOOOOOOOOOWQ WWMOOOOO”
i
3
Tim“ E H
46 and 48 MAIN STREET.
Iaiies’ lam
at most reasonable prices.
1081 materials. perfect fit.
iii-pairing ucaf)‘. quickly
livery lady's delight is elegant dress.
We're doing everything in our power to furnish elegance
LEISERSON BROS.
to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an Oak
Chiffonicr. from $4.50 up.
THE FAIR GLOAK STORE
g.---lliessmakint.
\\'c can give utmost satisfaction in \\’0mcn's Outer Gar-
mcuts. siucc we are cxpcricnccd cloak. waist and suit makers.
—-'l‘u ilic drcss‘ makcr for (ircx’x'cs'. not to the mason.
SUITS. JACKETS. RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. SEPARATE
SKIRTS. TAILORMADE SKIRTS. SILK WAISTS.
FLANNEL WAISTS. GOLF CAPES.
iiIlIlC. ‘
68 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
WWI
i
I
MW
We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we ever
carried, from $6.00 up.
Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very low.
$4.00 up.
5 .ri
A big line of Bedroom Suits _
We have a few left at $15.oo——three pieces.
FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS. AND CHAIRS. LATEST
STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE.
Our Hall Racks are the latest patterns. quartered oak, polish
finish from $6.00 up.
We can show a good line of all Brass Bedsteads: also White
Enamel and BraSs Trimmed.
‘Q I-{d
OPEN EVERY EVENING... ,
RAYMOND 8v SON. Furniture Dealero.
NORWALK. CONN.
WE BELIEVE
lT
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here. for
the coming season, and if you do. you will become our
permanent customer
We can refer you to customers
who have bought coal here exclusively for more than a
quarter of a century,
of the coal we sell.
please you. Leave
of comfort when wintc
as to the uniformly good quality
We have never had a better stock
than at present, and are confident of our ability to
us your order and you’ll be sure
I‘COI'I’ICB. ‘ \ ‘
JOHN H. FERRIS,
marinas! n ..
149 WASHINGTON STREET.
W
If Rap
at Flannel
Wrappers.
0
B. SIMMONS. Proprietor.
THE NEW STORE.
Mob-chemo Block.
These are nicely made-wpleulngly
coloreil——~regular ”.25 wrapper quali-
tica——the reduction made no help bring
the ladies of the Not-walks into our
store to become acquainted with our
Wears. Very willing do we cut prof-
Its—we consider being introduced to
you more. than worth It.
mm
m“.
Mllllnery is an Important part of.
our business. Mrs. Simmons Is a milli-
nery designermhavlnz acquired the.
art from London. England, experts.
Furs remodeled-m0st reasonable.
charges. be this myself.
tradc.
it's my
.
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler