. llmuto of our human nature.
. understand the Apostletoway that
not I aunt dim it "” H.
I“ |.'|I “Iv IME u ‘. §.‘ i‘l .E
l.“ ”on in will: um 5*
spacewalk): J m m tibia tint
. sight. of I p. sym‘riuciu : ,
the so out ‘ wtlre'hutbgb of
lost sinners, St. Paul. who’lmew
more about this. nobleman-turn” living
mun. said. under-.diicctioniof the Holy
Ghost. “Tilers, is no difference. for all
‘. have sinned and «one short of“ the
glory oil Gad." c'l‘hlii'ls the divine res-
l do‘aot
there are upgrades of Inlqulty. This
surely could ‘not have been his mean-
Ingi‘ ‘I think the truth which he desir‘
. . ed to Impress upon uswau‘ that all
agar. I used
but] didn't
, New I am
lad to have It
riot."
, ho lost his
‘ seven years
“algovory day
.use he. lbvcd
pryrmuch for
..-a true Chris-
” a scholar
p as a boy,
ivns a little
action. but I
in getting to
, flint I made.
, ’lugdom."
«.3 my younger
“yr this early
and how
hit with It; but
Christian. and
hm he has 'no
together.
and win
gospel. and the
,‘é’fion’ of man is
ye that which
ion of Jesus
The text fairly
eight of truth
siendeavor to
.. he. doctrine of
on and estrange-
el of the Incar—
so goes In per-
nd [strayed and
in back to the.
. {brings be
the awful consc-
, helium.» back in
tl‘f day of creation'a
.. e: atch the echo
anti all the
ll '.'thn a new
beingusnd a new
the likeness of God.
Dyer'every Iivius
1-1” now comes steul~
of " ho ilioavenly t'il()2'<
carried back from
fallen. that earth
rice is lost in the
Ni saying, ‘,‘Whom
it win no for us‘."
otten of the Father
, f. (loll. Jesus the
shown stands forth
in I. send me.”
1 Which but for
atlas.“ must remain
‘ on of men. We
a co-eoual with
the robes of His div»
‘ the form of man.
a pricing the glory and
{brother world was
timbling Himself
lent unto death.
ilitt‘shadows Wilii’ll
anti obscured that
Wtha's brow. wu
, ‘Yfilgn.vleu'ixii from
' fit heavenly world.
ixhiiicance for tho
it.
orfeited. and that
Mice and suffering
'condltlon. Iprny
' ‘ may show
ighl of heaven
Are you awuro
y friend? Have
'0: the worm that
otrhsard In your
mailings of that
'vit it its warnings
Would supply
II torment? la
marbroasi. and a
’ heist this mom-
tplrlds right with
:I .
taro the con-
flii‘ng luckiuu.
Very life when
’itil- subtle man~
experience is u
wont from (lad.
usual-ts Itsolf
.ligteness and
lchodnuss. can
“furl man comes
fieMaker.
' _ . ‘rtho hearts of
fifty ‘from a
;,‘ the discor-
tlio melody of
Ice: the only
for can scour.
.. Jill Creator.
5 .
r
“till 4
, they eaten
» the prodigal Intended
manure guilty of the some thing. Bin.
In this sense there Is no difference for
- all one sinners.
I once visited a penitentiary. and
saw lhcro‘h several hundred prisoner's
. paying the penalty of their crimes.
Some were guilty of minor offences.
having' stolen ‘a few paltry dollars; or
under the Influence of stronu’drlnk
had done thut‘which-‘In‘sobor moments
they would scorn to do. Others were
guilty of the most heinous crimes. In-
cluding murder. There. was a differ-
ence In respect in grades of Iniqulty.
but as to being innocent men. not one
of them could claim vlt. for all were
criminals, differing only in degree.
Before God. all men are accounted
sinners. “There Is no difl‘erenccnfor
all have sinned and come short of the.
glory of God." “All we. like sheep
have gone astray. We. have turned
every one to his own wuv. and the
Lord hath laid upon Him the iniquity
of us all."
The. secret of all our trouble lies In
the fact that ”we have. turned cvurv
one in hisvown way." That. Is how
til mischief began In the first place.
Adam found that he had a will of his
'own. and he set It in opposlton to
God's will. He wanted to have hit»
mvn way. and God let him have I'.
The Israelites grew tired of the loaves
from (lod‘s bakery. and grumbled be-
cause Hc gave them no meat. So He
sent them quulls. but no sooner had
them. than they were
stricken with a disease. I suspect the
quaiis may have given them dyspcp»
<in. No one for a moment thinks that
to spend his
substance lu riotous living and waste
his fortune and his manhood until rc-
duccd to such straits that he would
giady have shared the liusks which tho
pigs ate. if any one had offered him
a few.
'l‘hc trouble with him was that he
chafed under the parental restraint
He desired to set up an cstubllshmeni
of his own and be. independent of “the
old man." as no doubt he called his
father. He simply wanted to have his
own way, and that. Is just the trouble
with every one of us. When God who
always plans for our best Interests.
says. "Do not indulge certain pa-z-
sious." refrain from this enticement
perform that duty. through the per
tensity of our nature. and because our
hearts are evil. we go just contrary to
His will
And the and port of it is that we
can't help ourselves. It Is the law or
our nature to sin. and for that nature
we are in no wise responsible. But
we have a responsibility In the matter.
. _ il rests in our refusing God's assist»
ancc In our struzzle against sin. Hc
Eavc ills ()uly llcgotten Son. to re
deem us from the curse. The. Son paid
the penalty by laying down His life.
lly his death we are saved from the
<hame and disarm-e and curse of sin
and through His intei‘cesaory life on
bluh. and His indwelling presence
within our souls. lie is able to savc
us from the power of our sins. so that
they shall no longer have dominion
over us, but that we may have the
mastery over them.
It was for this purpose that Jesus
(‘hrisl came amour: mcu. ills mission
was to seek and to save a world of
lost sinners. who were wholly unable
Io help themselves.
There is no more beautiful picture
in all the gullcry- of God‘s Holy Book
than that which portrays the Saviour
of men accklnc, after the. lost. The
flood Shepherd traveling over the
mountains and across the plains
searching for a lamb that has strayed
from the fold. The woman sweeping
her house with care. and looking ll
every crevice and nook for a coin
which was missing. these are iIIil
I‘ceblc types of Ilim who clinic to seek
and to save the lost.
He has followed you through every
period of your life. and In 000"“pr
ways has aoiiulit an entrance Into your
hcari. With infinite patience He has
waited an invitation to come in. Ilc
ucver Intruder. lllmacli’ upon anyone
He says. "llehoid, I stand at the door
and knork. If any man hear my voice
and open the door, i will come In to
him. and will sun with him and he
with Me." But unless you bid Him
cuter. He will never become your
guest.
As He utumls beside you now. with
those pierced hands outstretched In
tender compassion toward you. won't
you snv in your inmost heart. "Come
In, Lord Jesus. and abide?" -
Do this. and then you may join with
the redeemed In siuzing. .
"I was lost. but Jesus found me.
Found the sheep that went astray.
'l‘hrew Ills loviuu arms around me,
l‘lrcw me back into Ills way."
SOUTH NORWALK METHODIST.
lir. Streetcr preached at each
of the services, yesterday. at the
South Nor ulk Methodist Episcopal
(Ihurch. 'i re. morning sermon on tho
tliomo. “Ileuaoua for Gladnoss.”
much as ye are purtakors of Christ's
be revealed. ye may be glad, also. with
exceeding joy."
The evening subject. “What to
Truth?" was based upon the passage or
Scripture. "Sanctify them through thy
truth. thy word is truth." Dr. Btrcster
said he. wished to present evidence
that the word of God. the BIble.-wus
the truth. and that he desired to prove
that (lod‘s holy word was the truth. by
human evidence. namely. human ob-
servation. human desires. human ox-
porlence. Each of these three avenues
of life. by daily trust 1qu confidence.
cxpcctations and realizationmonutaut-
Iy furnished proof of the divinity of the
word of (lod. 'l‘ho usrmou was replete
with good thought and practical lus-
.l. .I. lv‘oust, pf the East Nor-
waik Methodist Church, was expected
to preach in the evening. but on so
was ‘”
taken from the text. “lint rejoice. Inas~ .,
sufferings. that when his glory shall .
i), "if. f ”'1 ii 6%}
in the up »- u. .
W“ 0 rw” m It 1 ‘ lie fit my“
on, we . bllcetl t0 mum so 0.“ «Mr...
”WW it laid tubs. Mine singer.
has substrates and knowing
how tombs it“: Mrs. Gaol-Be Van‘ AI-
styue substituted lathe choir... Miss
Smith and Mr. Mossmun rendered solos
at hummer-vices.
‘ SOUTH NOR
“ ‘ « TIONAL.
Ask censuses.
Methodist Episcopal Church song. You-
terday." at lilievsspor service in the
South Norwulk Congregational Church.
The chorus wusundor the direction of
Frederick .lrForce. and the music. was
excellent. the. voices of the singers
blending harmoniously. AAu nationally
large congregation was present to hear
thamusicapd listen to u very interest-
Iug address by Professor George B. Ste.
vans. of Yale University, New Haven.
hr the morning Professor George. ll.
Stevens. of Yale, propelled a very able.
sermon from the text St. Mark 1.. 27:
“And they were all ulnuzod. Insomnch
that they questioned among them
solves. What is this? A new teaching!
Wltlrunthority he commundeth oven
the nucleon spirits and they obey him."
not solo.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST CAL-
ENDAR.
South Norwaik Baptist Church -----
Monday. 8 p. m.. Advisory committee:
Tuesday. ii p. m.. Trustees meeting;
Tuesday. 2 p. m.. Ladica‘ Sowing Cir-
clo; Wednesday. 3 p. m.. ladlea’ prayer
meeting. Topic. Power In Mission
Work.‘ Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.. Sunv
duy School teachers meeting In
church. Further Lights meet In the
basement at the some hour. Topic.
China. Clifton Cooley. leader. Thum-
day. 7:45 p. m.. prayer meeting. follow»
ed by a business meeting. at which ,u
Sundayschool superintendent will be
elected. Friday. 3 p. m.. cottage pray-
er. meeting. at Mrs. Van Llew‘s. 'i2
West street.
The Center
of
Attraction
Our Nobby
Overcaafs.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK.
The sort of Clothing that your
friends will udmlrc and ask
“Who‘s your clothlcr‘” lr‘ubrlcs
urc I'usliionnblc and dependable.
'i'uiloriupr cxccllcnt. Style cor
i‘cct. i"ii [wrfch
$8.00. $10.00. $12.00.
lllghcr grades at
$15.00 to 525.000.
I. Be vls & Son
Tailors.
Clothiers.
Halters.
Furnlslnrs.
85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
D “ a one
o ‘ " v V‘ "
Digests whatyou out.
It. artillolsli ‘dlgcstsiiho food and aids
Nature In 9 rec theulng‘ uud recou-
struotln the ex ousted digestive or-
gans. It. sthelstiestdlscovcred digests
out. and tonic; .No other preparation
cos it much it In efficiency. It. in-
ctantlgvrelievcu‘uud permanently cum
3 a ]pain. lattices ion, Hes thorn,
h fulfil; once. I806’" t. bottliaoéi, actualé
c e acic. harass. rampsan
sii abnormalities! Impsrfobtdigostlon.
mm allowing“! lines
it”; tumor- in:
' mum bv c; c. Dulill‘n‘ «co. can...»
cm a. swim. south homo
and 1’. We“. donut. '
The “male chorus of ‘tho NOTWRIK,
Howard A. 'I‘Iily gave an artistic cor-'
.. not possibly be, fooled by the Park
Vote i: W.
.
do. .ch 1:, mm: ifs: r
scroll all thumb-t 'ililiillll
Dash , ,
operations exclusively to. Central Park.
110‘ seems to be alohe'in’the business
there and his income Is larger man
itth can steady worker with hxgoou
trade. He’docs ‘not have to work in
winterpforuhe: tjukos In enough In the
warm weather to keep him In comfort
for the rest of tho, your. lie doesn‘t.
look like the ordinary panhandler, ans
his'mcthod 0- extracting coin from his
victims is so far. superior (to that of
Pink WhiskersBlahe“ or ‘uny of the
mud horses of Park flow that he would
be insulted by a comparison. Many a‘
citizen who has made It on luvuriable
practice to reject all appeals for mon-
ey from street beggars and who thinks
he is too wise to be taken In by, any
sham tale of ‘woe; has given up his
coin to this panhandler and has gone
away feeling sure that at last a deserv-
Ing person has been found.
The Central Park pun-handler is a
short. stoutly built man of perhaps six-
ty'ilve. years. His eyes are small and
shifty and his mustache Iu rather
scragxy. He wears a brownish suin-
tucr suit and a youthful straw hut. One
of his victims. a young man who could
Row brand of pun-hundlorh. has this to
say of him:
“The Ilrat. time I suw the than was
five. years ago this summer. it was
one of u series of vory hot days. when
the town scented to be one vast oven
and I went Into the. park in search of
a (soul spot. I“ out down on a bunch
on the. west drive. opposite Seventy"
fifth street. Pretty soon I saw a little
man coming uloug. and he seemed to
be suffering greatly from the bout. He
sat down on the bench beside me. but
for a long time he did not say a word.
I'Ic lookod so thoroughly done up too.
I felt sorry for him. Finally he. spoke
of the intense heat and thc number of
people who were killed off every sum»
mer In New York. He spoke Wiul a
German accent. but his grammar was
good and he talked like an Intelligent
man. There was it sort of pathetic
strain in his conversation and l "“18!
say I was interested in what he said,
although I am not given to striking up
acquaintances In the park. Most men
who sit down beside you there want to
retail to you at second hand yellow
journal editorials on trusts and the
money power, but this man was differ-
cm.
"After a while he got around to per»
sonul matters and said he was on his
way. on foot. to the Brooklyn bridge.
lie also said that he hilli walked from
limb street. and that the heat caused
red spots to dance before his eyes. i
expressed surprise that a man of his
appearance should be compelled to
walk so far on a hot day. whereupon he.
launched forth on one of the sad-
dcsi stories I ever heard. And he tom
It with consummate skill. l usuurc you.
It was all about his long struggle to
keep his family together. the death of
his wife. which broke his heart. and
the lngratiiude of his children who
turned hlin out of doors after he had
worn himself out bringing them up
and was no longer able. to work. My!
but I was moved. and. of cOurse. l flew
to his uld. He took the half dollar I
offered hlmwit was all i had in my
pocket-~but shuok'hls head mournfnl-
ly. and said that hU'tlliid only one wish
“to join his wife beyond the grave.
There wasn‘t anything theatrical or
sloppy about the story. and it was told
In a most natural way. When he got
up to go I told him to cheer up. as
things were bound to come his way
before long. i never gave nilns with
more satisfaction in my life. and for
several days the old man's pathetic
story was In my mind. .
"About a week later I was In the
park. near Nlnctleth utrcct. As I was
going up some steps cut In the natural
rock I saw a nicoly dressed old woman
with glusscs. sitting on the bench
above. Ily her side sat the man who
had told nu- thc pathetic story. The
woman fished some silver from her
purse and handed it to him. Just as i
not within earshot she said: ’Now.
you mustn't give way to despair. ll
you lose hope. you lose everything.
The man shook his head mourufully.
pocketed the money. and went on.
“Since then I have seen him more
than fifty times in the park. and his
mission was always the name. How he
keeps the run of the people he has
touched once Is beyond me. but appur-
cntly he never makes the mistake oi
tackling the same. person twice. ch-
crul times I have sat on a lonely bench
and tried to trap him. but he always
passed by without looking my way.“
'l‘homus Wilson. of Washington. was
once arguing a case of some lmpmt
nncc. In the United States Supreme
Court. and was dwelling upon proponl-
lions that. were known to and accepted
by every law student In the country
when he was Interrupted by the la'c
Justice Miller. snyilm: "Cannot thc
counscl nufely assume that this court
understands the rudiments of law‘."
"I made that mistake in the lower
court." rctortcd Mr. Wilson. "or the
(ruse. would not have been here. on on
pool."
W. B. RIDER.
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Enalnur.
74 WEST AVENUE,
souru NORWALK. couu.
Examinations. Reports, Plans. Esti-
mates for Water Works. Filters, Sow-
oragc and donors] Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dams.
Ilosorvoiru and forty-one systems of
Water Works planned and built. Per
sonal attention on to all work.
Plans of Mill! ork carefully prc
pared. , . 034 t
m..»...a.
me a postal 'nndcl will call.
Prompt , attention
dealings with all. ‘ I am occasionally in
New York some, days through the week.
Immediate attention an my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
cm in engines, lions, dog‘s;
Wu
[futile {or Cash. '
Highest. cash price paid for old met» l
ale and materials of ovary kind. Drop ~
and honorable '
or
.
.- .,
TOYS-#940. Wonderful Arroy _ i
. \ With the cousin
opposltclhu Main ‘
a new wondemotld has been created banana
u though :1 corner bifulryluud had stayed
at momentubliiducn w—li
30, com «y. no a on.
our m.
. dolls, big dolls,
paid [mountable—but what's the III. of to
u unlit woudutlul collection cm
of a. m rayon», on‘ a.» coma of 3mm and nan amt.
m,‘ud¢cnmm with It by a light, coolly-ruck“ subway to the human,
t. And a wonderful plmltls-It seem
11:030.th at the would: at cm
dolls- t‘slumdolhtbutt‘llk, than
specify?
lhmdin New ark. thatch
every toy you want at rice! ranging from the lowest to u mu .0: you mtlbpay. nul-
ining‘ tbc children in: the chooseyou’ll enjoy It yourself as much us they In our to.
. A hint of some ct tho loyll ,
'Dolll. dressed. am In ‘undmud, new $1.90:
of thlv. it: to we : of lactic. “lentil of ldd.
«etc 3. Duiis'dsatu, ups. Ii. “lithium-
motill. and everything for doll: cunt
lm Toys-«mics of can from an,“ hook-unadu-
fltf' trucks from use. an inglnu m use. petrol
wagons from 50:. ,uvin books fro-I 5:.
Toy guns from 05c. pa t- it" from u. '00"
than: from m. in ~43qu imam. Solo.
velocipum from Inga. binds but: we. loll-cu-
d a from m. In a lam nutty of ohlldvn’l
on violin? fprnilu .
lion" and wagons min 30c. doll houses from It.
stores from m. thum- flow in. ion: from 81.
midi" will from m. drum iro- syc. awards
from :56. born: from ;c.
Parlor and Table (Samuel all klndsfrom k. built-
In; blocks from 10¢. domino“ from “chm“!
ism-1 use. croklnoic from Ix. pillbllliudu m
13.50. .
W
There in I splendid rdilplly at . this but in
linens here for your Inspection. All flu-pro-
ducing countries, all 12;“: all qualities of pure
linen no rcpt-sited, in the mall exquisite of!
art-needlework to our It. 10 household and table
linens. 0f the latter 0 int or two:
Grus~bluchel (lama Damask Tabla Us“. 6!
In. wide ; soft finish. choice psuemr, Iva-dc speci-
ailv for us. 15c yum. Same. 10 in. wide, ooc yd.
Gran-biennial! German Danuk Napkins. match-
ing the labia linen above. In In. square. 5mg
doun; s6 In. a acre. 3. doua.
lie-chad double damask Cloth. s x 0% yards and 1
dozen n-ln. Nupldu to match. $6.50 I set. Willi
ug-In. Napkins. $1.50 a at.
rSplendid Overcoats i
Moreimen appreciate every day, that Wana-
mukcr’l is the most dainble place to buy
clothing. Thomson? Nothing but the but
mieml, style and workmanship, at prices far
lower than elsewhere. . Take than overcoat: for
example-you cannot reasonably uh for beilu:
At $11 - Of Oxford chcvloi. with black niln
shoulders and sleeve linings ; wool dlu coal
body lining and velvet collar. Fully smith 18.‘
At Sac—Of very flue All-wool medium or dark gray
mixed chevioi, with black uila shoulders and
wool body lining: stylish and serviceable. Many
other good Clothiers would ask 3:;
M in and ho-‘Eximncly swell Raglan overcoat:
forvoumz men from itilo 10 years; of lino Iii-
wool Oxford mixed frluc or chcvlot. Small men
can be fined In than coats.
[tow-Priced Corsets I
The “L. R." and "Name" mspleudld
domestic corsets, in the newest styles. the latter
including the favorite comet. Besides, they’re
low-grlcod.
1»"L. R." corni: short. medium and long
At
mill: In white. dub and black.
Al $1»"Nemo“ :iruithroni corset ;
white and drab.
M $1.7s-—"Ncmo" triple strip. straight—front (cruel
-—thu "hip spring." Of will. or drab coutil. or
black sumo.
long waist ;
““"m"""" I . “ , I
| Children s WEAPS i
.A word today of our utcnn'vc collection of
actual-door clothing to: '11! from 6 to 16
you . We follow the ion: In closely in
wraps for the young girl”: nude forthcir elder
silterl. Some I linen cu: '
ig—‘Pllln cloth rctchsu. n nibbluv 0M bravo.
. Double cu friction! with braid.
“who; to: or of bouclo ciuvlot. In black and navy
. blue. Domain-breasted front; loo“ buck.
h~00ubie~b1euted Gretchen. In red and black
mind boucls chuvlot; loos: buck : Bedouin hood
llnld with plum silk.
Isvwlo She—Golf cup" of double-fund cloth.
villi pllid luck.
We A 'r s for Baby[
The advent of cold weather finds no lady to
furnish everything whemdth to keep Baby
warm and comfiomble. And what or collection
0 roll thin it in and at such little pnccl' 1
sin—impair pubic: from 6 months to g I.
O ri pic ciderdown. to pink. blue and cuss.
with an collar. trimmed with ville Ilun ribbon
and fancy mid.
M SI—Dnnr loggln 5. sizes 0 months to a you".
hand knit, with or w thout loci.
Exccilcnt value.
l‘T’retty Fancy Goods |
Nowhtlui time to begin your Cbriltmu
shoppin , while stocks are full and varied, and
bctmt c tint holidayfmh has begun. And
the may of fancy goods and toilet articles,
immtbc simple but pretty, to the expensive
and elaborate, of every kind and for every use
imaginable, defies enumeration.
An idea or two:
apt—Combination pocket-books of real uni. ulli-
gator or morocco. plain or amount“. Also clap
pocket-books.
ago—Medium sin Chateluilm. of all seal or hill-
“or.
sog-vFingef-Purnl. ml soul leather throughout.
with inside specie purse.
Quadruple-plated Toilet Sch. consisting of large
sized mirvuv.hulv brush and comb. in silk-lined
boa. ll 35. .
Chins-buck Toilet Seismiih multifamily: blush.
comb and mirror. In box. is.
[Egan/body’s Magazine}
The Christmas Number will be ready November 22. Full of interesting stories and article,
including " A Christmas Ghost." by Mary E.
Wilkins, and " A Bird‘s Eye View of the Can-
tury." With plentiful illustrations and beautiful cover in green and gold.
Ten
Cantu a Copy
Special list of premium offers will be mailed to you on request by the Publishing Department
of. the Wanamaker Book Store, New York.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway. fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth struts. NEW YORK.
SPICER'B CASE NOLLED.
One Man Charged with Perjury Set
Free. the Other I Fugitive.
The case of .lohn Spicer. of raw-
field. who was jointly charged with
William Dover with perjury In having
falsly testified at the recent trial or
Iirugcisi William Kinscllu. of that
town. was Saturday nollcd by Justice
i’ullmun. on the recommendation of
the proaccution. Dover. who was held
for the Superior (‘ourt In bonds of $500.
lifts disappeared. and his boudsmun has
no knowledge of his whereabouts.
Kluuclln was arrested recently on a
complaint of the Law and Order
League for Sunday liquor selling. and
at his trial. the two men named testi-
fied In his favor.
their testimony was false. and
with the intention of pervcrting the
judgment of thc court.
l’rosocntor Bacon Wukemuu recom.
mended the uollc. Spiccr having. while
admitting his culplbility. explained
that he was III at the time of the trial
and was under the Influence of drugs
so that he did not fully realize what he
was doing or saying. »
INTERSTATE GOOD ROADS.
Convention of the Association to Gen-
tral Music Hall, Chicago.
CHICAGO. November iII~Thc con-
vention of the Interstate Good Roads
Association opened today in Central
Music Hall. with delegates from over
thirty states present. The purpose or
the meeting is to effect a national or-
ganization and to bring influences to
bear upon Congress to secure an ap-
propriation for the improvement of
highways commensurate with the
needs of the country. Committees win
be appointed to work with the thirty-
eight state legislatures, and also to
carry the mailer direct to Congress.
The convention was opened by a
It was alleged iilfllifiilill'l speech by W. H. blOore. presi-
given Idcnt of thc usociatiou. Introducing the
temporary chairman. Aflcr addresses
of welcome and the responses. Martin
Dodge. director of the office of road Iii-
quiry. department of agriculture, de-
livered a lcngthy address on the sub
loci of good roads. Al the conclusion
of'hls address. the report of Miss liar-
ber. secrcnry of the. Interstate Hood
Roads Assocviatlon. was read.
Time Has Come
to pack away Summer Goods. 1 We have just the thing-an Oak
Chilionier. from $4.50 up.
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.
A big line of Bedroom Suits
We have a few left at $15.00—thrce 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.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
RHYMOND 5 SON. Furniture Dealers.
46 and 48 MAIN STREET. ' " NORWALK. CONN.
WE BELIEVE iT
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 hare exclusively for more than a
quarter of a century. as,to tho uniformly good quality
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better stock
than at present, and are
confident of our ability toi
please you. Loaveflus your order and you’ll be sure
of comfort when winter comes. _
JOHN H iiERRlS.
1’.’ '
i3 Raymund!Stnjjoratzi. North Main a
St, Store. '_ ‘
. . 149. WASHINGTON STREET. .V‘
“WW
. H ‘9', A .i'Mi ml;
' “”5".” CHOPPER
. F... , .
CHOPS ALL KIND5.0F
FOOD int) .ann'Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE :13 Wanted.
i Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE ‘CHOPPING
cows. ALTOGETHER.
i CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVERYTHING.
p...—
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
For Sale by
Coastal. Watkins ii Dov,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
scum NORWALK.
Latest Books
‘ AT POPULAR PRICES.
m...
Eleanor.
(Mrs. Ward's New Book.)
$1.15.
Eben Holden, $1.15.
Master Christian, $145.
Alice of Old Vinccnnes. $1.15.
Tommy and Grizcl. $1.15.
Wm.P.Beers
BOOKSELLER.
49 Wall Street. Norwalk.
wLeIli‘ilgli'ljon’t Lie.
I
You want your cool 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-
fection of coal.
WE KNOW iT
will be to your advantage to buy your
cool here.
frying Lockwood a Co.
Successor to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water streot'
Branch Ofllce, Corner Washington and
Main streets, South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. {ll-5.
Why Ask
your friends to go on your
bond? The Actual indemnity
Company will assume all lia-
bility at very reasonable
rates.
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Resident Agent.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK.
. r SJVINOS BANK.
Open daily. except Saturday. non
Donnie" m..:nd fromltoap.»
Saturday 9 u. m. to 12 m.. and 011 lon-
duy evening from 'f to 3.
Interest allowed 00 «mm.
ALDEN BOLMANS. Frost.
JOHN H. militia. Vice-Pros:
GEO. if. SHARED. 800. Ind Tu"
common: om. 111-1.
FRANK» 0. ill kill
Piumbinii. Steam.
Hot Water and -
Gas Filly.
my AND surtr
man WORK.
con. will???”
_ nsvuuuonnur.
worn aoitwauo _ .
Norwalk Chronicler