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'1 (“‘9 v!
North Main and A111: Sis“ South Norwalli
A TRAllAFOllMA'l‘IOll
'l" is:
L1lst week the t‘oWn w'aA a'glo'w with bunting,
r 1
l
., ::
ass for our dead president
rap!
, Engra vinyls of
qua-:12 ’u\
/
new passe Goons,
u.
FALL UNDERWEAR,
. I
celebrating our
Ah Anniversary. This week we drape our homes and places of
We are prepared to supply your
President Maximo y.
,1: In our regular stock we invite your attention to our
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN 3 HOSIE'R'Y,
RIBBONS AND KID GLOVES.
.I
1“,
" I"Nth ' ' slits. 6m" stoék is“ ill Ar, "61‘:
1:: er and better Arranged :1 ever
will ‘h'aYe" no trouble lll findilli'
trial don"
'Ito'il::“
..
firet opportunity. We ce'p save 'y,o
MM
‘ to have t: tilde.
9, " 5 "Ni ii
”We are now shown; the lprgest aseontmetil‘
"of‘fiuih‘iture ever p‘l-es'ente‘d to the' p'e'ofile oi ‘l‘h'e ‘
r' zipper: ,
‘j‘iist‘ "
‘ "a'jd‘ 6hr ‘1‘1ce's" a're right. e buy
“3’95“ qunptltleé and 1.9““? . 'efng"i
rlces ar corrtis ondltig y ow t6 you.'
11”; ,bus :1'eés, tar iiii‘stdrl’i of l‘sir’ti'edtlfi‘trit‘
on us thousand 'of friends. If you it's've' not
.yl'lt dealt with us, "don't fall to give us h‘tdll’ it the 1
, Tin“ fay
ll .1 connects...
t‘a‘uhi Initial
‘9 .‘Ay “I “9::‘29:
s é'lIYsr; 1“” it ill!"
'al: “I Wchnled a bottle of
”1:1":
7,“l,‘ fl
9“?
{"le l' 1"; ,
‘63:: his.
' 1:...
smiths sunsets-oar
urrmpma‘mnm
‘3: mosh: W
i: llihii‘
suffer ‘ druid
ewes 11o
ll“ tineuoobdun
wet, the head 11::
Id.
Ops afloat; ,
in: with 1:
' hours at most to flay-”when he must
' 11111: to the platftmn'ln- the church at
’ Emile of Washingtonl' .
~ dience rose as one» person and waved
- mighty cheers went up from the 1.000
- lenoe‘llnd'tho words of the speaker
V following‘ use as take up the work as
' MllKlnisyi lh'l'ile' o
1:
ill: teprisss. liar lsatleast one
poll 'lcllitr'wh who 111111 mitoses 111‘s slim
set positions without dishonor ills
faith in God achieved its greatest vic-
tory as his life, went out.L fie: hell
faithfully served God in his boyhood
and young ”manhood and now in the
final momeap: God was true to him.
When shot down” amid an admirin‘t
throng of histc opined-noon by the hand
of a foul used: iii 'lhea!‘ his commeul‘
'May God forlive- him." 1thu-r
pan: of his wounds made him so is at
that ho sank back into the arms of the
guard. while the enrangedlpoople were
trampling to the floor, and if allowed
to hill death the cruel mutdcrcr. hear
this volt-e of the man We mourn today,
“Do not hurl. dlilnt” Sharing the lllllll
who did not spare him.
Then as ho was losing consciousness
by the admlnlstratlon of other before
the operation. stopping over to hear
what ills moving lips were whispering
the physician hehrd the clotting sen
tences of the Lord’ 3 Prayer. Finally.
when he knew that his life was fast
flowing out and that he hall only a few
have realized that this criminal' s bul-
let bad lphbed him of many years of a
life of great honor in all the world-—
he looks death unflinchinsly it: the
face and declares like a hero ‘God's
will be done." No denunciations, no
bitterness, no utterance of disappoint
meat at his earthly loss. he died like
the Christian hero the he was
May his influence ab do with us, not
”simply in the memory that all his act
ferlnss sweetened him but rather that
his virtuous character will stimulate
::s all to nobl‘er and purer lives.
. Secretary J. H. Norris, of the Young
Men‘s Christian Association J in The
Norwalks. was tho'n introduced as one
who would gave some personal rc
membranous of President McKinley,
having been associated with him in
his prime town in the Y. M. C A., for
three years and was a member of the
Methodist Church. to which the presi-
dent belonged. Mr. Norris said:
At this hour the thoughts, of the
man, woman and children of the civi-
lized world are turned toward the lit-
tle city of Canton, Ohio, and with
were in their eyes and deep sorrow in
their hearts they are following, as best
they may, the silent form of the man
whom we all have delighted to honor.
To me, personally, this is a sad sad
day for in my mind, i can picture the
scenes as momma now passing, in that
distant city, because for nearly three
years it was my high privilege to live
and labor as the general secretary of
tho Young Men's Christian association.
and as a. humble member in the sums
church with our beloved president.
who was known to his fellow towns
men and neighbors as Major William
McKinley .
The railroad station. tho city streets.
the Stark County Court house. the
humble, but sacred home in Market
street, where i first talked with him.
the. his tone church, or: West 'l‘usc-n
rova street, whole he was 1: humble
worshipper alld where during this
very hour, the last sad went: the bclng
said, prayers offered and familiar
hymns sung, the men selected to hear
his body to its resting place ill the
West Lawn cemetery, those sights.
scones, men and places are all fumll~
iar to me; and the vision of this last
scene in the world's greatest tragedy.
save one, comes before my eyes at this
time so vividly that i am almost ov-er
come by its sadness and the mystery
of it all
And yet, may we not in this hour of
grief and sorrow look up to the God
that McKinley trusted and worshipped
through a long and honored life and
say with him. "'l‘hy will, not ours ho
done."
For anyone to have personally
known President McKinley, and not
have been uplifted by his generous
gracious and Christian character.
seems well nigh impossible. 1 count
it as one of the high privileges of my
life to have known this great man ill
his hematown, his home church and
his home fireside
My first distinct recollection of ever
having seen him war: at Columbus 0.,
in January, ‘96, when he was retiring
from his second term as the governor
of that great state. as he stood be-
tween Senator Fora'ker and Governor
elect Asa B Bushnell. ~ «
The next and first time that i felt
the thrill of his magnetic hand shake
was a month later? when it was my
privilege an the assistant state secre-
tary of the Ohio Younslueu's Chris
thin Association. to wealth: and usher
Mansfield, 0.,nthere- our state convert
tion was being held and he was on the
program fora patriotic address on the
i shall ne'ver fors'et the scene as be
seconded the platform. The west an»
the Chautauqua salute, and then three
people memblsdi' it worth Mind of
February the day the theme, thetandt
were all 11111111111111. ' -
l The power that rules in the lives or
men willed that 'on the first of April
the sonnet secretary of the mole:
riot: ultimatum. 0.: and in the month
'fiMe‘y, tonetbe'r with a member at the
all of mun-:31: member of the fl,»
liallhe commode. inch Major William
i‘lls' polmble :1: pro:
‘3 the receive the
.’ ‘ slihscrlp't‘orr of
i ‘3 'tllej‘Yopng Min:
manly, fell ate:
bftlis (burly-'11I
Q; mi via:
lli'li
luation 'fr'pj, 911
pglv‘lltwd‘
u ”buffing;
a
Wine
and taker: "him by the bind the pun:-
bell was more than "0.000: “
But by interest in hip: and his fan!
'ilytlwed not that-of alp'oll'tlola'n. but 1:
friend, neiebbor and christian normal.
and it 1: of his census: life and con
duct during those inhnths, as i saw' it
that i wish to 1:11:11.
As‘ you all have learned he was a
member of the First Methodist Epis-
cape.) Church in Carlton and at the
time of his death one of the trustees.
in his early lite sold after the war
he was at one time the superintendent
of the Sabbath cotton: and it was dur
lug this time thahthe' romance in the
life of William cKlnley began for
it happened that on his way to the
church. he would meet Miss ldi: Bax
ton a teacher in the Presbyterian Sun-
day school a little way beyond, and at
first it was simply a smile of recogni-
tion. later a b: for belt for a pleasant
word and then the budding into full
bloom of a pure love that has blessed
the world by its faithfulness, i1s pantie
ness and sacredness. "
it would seem out of place to speak
of 'tho’Chrlstion life of this man during
this time, and not make some mention
of Mother McKinley, for here is the
secret of it all and'herc is the explan-
ation, when we say that she was a very
devout nud'humblo christian woman.
nu'd no honor that came to her favored
son, in the slightest degree turned her
head 01 her heart from thinking and
speaking of him other than as her
"Willie.”
You will get some idea of her life
and character when We give you this
one little incident which happened in
connection with his first inauguration
She was'permlttcd to attend and was
awed by the grandeur of it all, and one
said to her. “Are you not proud of the
fact that your son has become the
president of these United States '3" and
in a very mattcrof- fact we 'she re-
plied “Yes lalway‘s knew llllc was
1: good boy but i should have been
more ploascd to have seen him made
a Methodist Bishop." ,
As you all know, the president's
wifo has been an invalid evcrsincs the
early taking away of their two lovely
children. and during those summer and
fall months she never Attended church
Or any public gatherings lint it was
the custom of the Major to attoud the
morning service- and sit with his math
or in her new and than after the scr-
vicc to be driven with his wife-to his
mother’s home-101‘ their Sunday dln-
ncr, and it made no difference. who
might be in the city to see him, this
program was carried out.
in various ways and at many times
i came into close. personal touch with
this great man, and at all times be dis-
played those samogbcautiful christian
graces of character that always made
you feel inspired b' his very presence.
The major and :1 wife were both
passionately fond of music and of chi!
dren. and this leads me to relate us
a closing incident although i might
speak of many otllotws The Boston
liadles Symphony qrchestra was to
give a concur; in ”A“: association cuter
tui i‘nme'nt coulse December. The
young ladlesmtwcntylin number-Myers
all in eager expectation as they alight
cd from the train,. and the first ones
lion they asked of me was: “is l’rcsl
dent McKinley at home?" and when
assured that he was, “Can we see
him?" was the next and instant inter
rogation
Together with the manager we call
ed up the prcsldcutelet‘t.‘and he
with t o greatest of pleasure, appoint
cd 3 p. 111., as thaJmm‘ for the propos
od visit, and by special request the
ladies, many otthctn. took their lnstru
meats and called ,at the appointed hour
for a little informal reception and con
cacti Myself, wife and little boy, than
neully three years old. but still wear-
ing his long baby curls llH'OmDflllled
the par.ty
The president-elect and his invalid
wife. seated, received the young ladies
ill a most gracious manner. but when
the little boy appeared before them he
was instantly caught tip in the presi-
dent's arms, kissed. and handed over
to Mrs, McKinley, who took him in
;her lap and was you profuse in be:
unaffected carosscswund then after
one musical selection by the string
1:,unrtctto she saidtby way of apology
"i want to assure you. young ladies
that i enjoy and appreciate your music
but i must make the most of this boy'
while he is here." This little domes-
tic scene, enacted in the home of this
great man. impressed ltsoll upon my
heart and life and shall never be effec-
ed because it brings to mind that othen
scene, in other days when Jesus, the
’son of tuna, took up the little children
and blessed them and said suffer the
little children to come unto me and
”forbid them not for of such is the
kln'xdoni of heftven.”
The hymn that the president loved
so much. and the one that he bummed
just before he died. "Nearer. My God.
To Thee." was then sung by the quar-
tetté, after ovaryone had hauled their
heads in silent prayer. This lasted
about a minute, when the soft tones‘ of
the orksn scul'l'ded the fll‘st, notes of
,the‘ autiful hymn.
‘W thout' any introduction Rev Mr.
Hubbard stepped to the pulpit and
1:111:19 a11addrses,:v‘l1icb, in part. fol.
our
it is a compliment to our nation that
these elements in the character of Wil-
an: McKinley. which are receivitis
the most attention today and which so
not: to men the strongest re those in
which he approached the c aracter of
will not have been in vain. if ill-MM
uh: I drywall: panel and men
ry'n ev'er “unlit“ of]: a Are today- 1:11:11»
for. 11,111 Elbows. tn: simplic-
iaplety. l
llam-
to Alva 1: Mile w: :l but one message
to y. i be quA i would be call to
{Wynn kin to sass “Mums es in and
11!“:me
" Gill ‘7 "said a ldfrotl: tli'elll'er
:23: 13116111" All state And burning
lira: Wust: this noon-rt:
' ', Christianity .
m'glgltym am an:
i1
entrant as Christ’s lsaohi
ticslly applied to lites pro isms.
' up: this i believe he would prise upon
. hi
the in:
pa: ity is not polls life
I are prac
ear
men to accept Jesus and practice ills
precepts.
The life of Mr. McKinley ls rccoguiz
f'blllslon He exelllpliliod the possibili-
ties of a life that iii bid with Christ
in God. if this in gnlilcea't life and
this glorious faith i
no other fruit than to win some sb‘ula'
to life and light who otherwise would
have remained in death and darkness,
it will not burn been in vain If this'
life Was an ‘glrgum'cnl for accepting
lesus.“'hls death is an argument for
accepting Hlm- mill: The Eastern
son because that son carried the shell
of oil through the busy streets without
spilling any of it, said to ills son: “My
soul as: that shell 'of oil; so bear thy,
soul. ever remembering that deathfa
executions”: areal thy heels." Surely
for every man there is but a step be-
iwust life and doutn The president
died With Christian fortitude and hops
because he had kept his soul it: the,
four of (‘ 0d and the faith of (lod' 1: Sort
May you heal llis call to so know (lod
that you may havo tho Christian’s
character in this life, the Christian 1:
hope in death and the Christian' 1: glory
ill the land beyond the stars.
“Sometime We‘ll Understand." was
the hymn that was sung by the choir
after Mr. Hubbard had concluded, and
hen ltcv. Mr. Sir raycr Who was 11::
last speaker, (lolll'ex‘ed the follow as
1 ddrcss: ‘
“Why does 001'! permit it?" This
:ucstion has been asked more than lisp:
other during the last and week. Thong
'lnspokcn. the question has still been
.11 01:: hearts When the news came
'hut the president had been shot and
‘ater that the president was dead w‘o
1sked."Wlly does God permit it?” 'l‘he
mention is no more difficult than why
'lod should allow any man to injure
his brother or a 'way ward son to break
his mother's hoar,t and these things
happen daily in our midst 'l‘hls ques-
tion. ‘Why does God permit it,” in
tolvcs that othel wlstful question
which has been asked all the long
«cars and never finnlly answered.
"Wily does God permit evil in the
world?" and to all such questions one
an only say. “Man is free. "
1. God does permit. These things
no. lint one fact persists and means
core for God and man than if cvli
were prevented, the fact th t God
works all these things logo: or for
wood. God allows man to do his worst
1nd then God does his best to repair
he. injury and stone for the wrong
lot of sorrow mun become strong: out
if suffering comes character; out of
use 31 ows gain; defect is changed into
victory. God permits the worm to at
'uck the beautiful tree but at once he
brings magnificent healing agencies to
work upon that tree and all the forces
1f nature mount upward in the flunk
o mend the hurt. God pclmits man to
violate his lawn. but as a result. men
«at a better conception of law and are
more obedient in future God permits
“ulamlty to fall upon the race. but he
0 dirdcts the duidomd‘ of that calam
‘ty that the lace h: better for if. like
'he wounded oysier which menus its
shell with pearl. God does permit all
kinds of sin and pain and :uin for man
is free but he so works all things to
rtether that they shall be for good, fol
"od is love.
2. And the final outcome for Wlilfll
we must patiently wait justifies even
1: men God' 1: wisdom and love in per
ulttinc man to work his own evil will.
Take the supreme example. God per-
mitted Jesus to be shamefully crucified.
‘le permitted the whitest life the world
has ever known to be bronchi to its
and by the world's blackest crime Af-
‘cr the foul murdc: of Jesus of Naznr
'th. we should not ask of any lessor
nurdcr. “Why does God permit if?"
The result of that deed has not only
uatoncluict‘l find for permitting it but
has made us praise God.‘ That death
has taught men to hate sir: an tp love
roodness: to loathe the an of the
lasassln and to covet 't ova that
could sacrifice life itself for others'
take. The blood of Jesus shed by sin-
‘11] men has enriched the arteries of
humanity: the tragedy of the are 3 lids
renewed the world. This is not trav
'txant lauauaze The one instance of
mau' s attitude toward the murder of
on innocent man proves its truth.
when Jesus 111131: on} n‘the
world laughed: hé'n the plan of
the United States fell under the bu lot
of an assassin the world shuddered.
The murder on Golyotha where ev§n
the religious teac cps giggled and ld'erl-
ed made the min of at ulfulo detail“-
cd by even the worst of men. After
nineteen centuries was God right in
bermlttlufi the lsifilp‘ ‘Jesus? ”' ’,
3. Odd ,izmi ht‘h 't odd" b'etween
death And the president. but he per
“edited it. And when men sit down and
rnlmly write the history, of a first
decade in this century. they, 1:: ll know
thttt God did no wrong in bet-mining
this crisis. Tile “assumption of Lin-
rain which God permitted. was so send
by Him" that it accomplished more to
harmonise north and up (All tils'u's can
oration of statesmsnship could have
done. The d at of over hslfamllgou
soldierif per mi south. Will! not as-
1y to be fat 30
no great‘sst 111a lil'dped the nation’ to
forget, 1: sons to so,
that 1110's A“ V :5 out of' “110’
rrsat evil fol-wit talcum; 'I‘or
one thins. thof Mil rican people 'htvs
been crebukedf l', sir oughtolersno?
i, .I it":
bill?
' of tilt: porous:
ku,':p-dntll1111rm his: Jill's
roctlé itsw fil'thy will
it of looting
l'I‘ “Maia." .llie'y
out :1: ma ulvsrtrr hi
“i v,t this new‘ptsn
7 ,.
“"1“
is!”
or:
'ed as an argument' for the Christian .
death shall have _
p‘rflhc‘c \vho' pardoned his condemned ,
it: the'. north of its ‘“
, “staunch, guys:
”fighting All?“ " 11:“
AddititnAlc
'f~"" :lrmiu’f‘"
no Piece Set $16.88;
tinting on ( oluuial shapes.
and delicacy, also gultl traced.
to 29 and 301' yd. Anderson‘s
hams, striped and figured.
The
reduced price is
equaled.
100 Piece Set. with Tureen, $19.88.
NE DINNBRWARE
s11:- cllhu: Steel:
Jilli REMARK \liLE 'l‘ltllMi about Dinnerwarew—the
fact that new Styles :1er cvolv'cd cutli year (in Chlnaware which
may last a life 'tlm't’, more or is Asamak'cs none the lens attract
ivc, cvcll adds a charm to the nc'u patterns in Engliiill Forces
lain which we have just received.
,.,l‘ berg are new 'BQl'dYA'. (lQC‘OF-
ulions in dark blue and grout, with strong gold tj‘aciug,
130 Piece Set 819'. 88.
English Porcelain Sets with Floral decorhtibn and gold
Set of 100 Pieces $11.88.
French China Sets with Spray decorations of great beauty
WASII FABRIC SECTION
RR“ 1 BU'I INTE REST'IVG price facts from the Wash
Goods Section are 1110515wa worth reading. Silk Mousselmc
in plain, Satin striped, figured, Lacc antidoiied strrpe designs. _
Remnants of 2V to :2 yds. the larger of these pieces cut if de-
slrctl.) Worth 50, 00 and 75c yd.
Satin stripe, brocade. Silk (lot and Silk Cllnmbray Stripe, fier—
1nnu Linen. Madras and Gingham. '
Rcduéed to 39c. Imported
Reduced from 4,5. so and 601:
Fancy Woven Scotch .Ginz:
Down from 50c to 29¢ yd. :
YOUR CHOICE of many fine styles of
Men's Leather Bells at
price, is oiicrctl in the Haberdashery Section.
Various handsome Leathers
the showing, and the chance
sml
MEN'S 1115118
1' Sale
a ridiculously low
E4
are included in
5-1» .
is one never
151‘.
.- ' l
5 , «an... .
flousc. few outside of his own state
wors'famlllar, for example, with his
home life. in the White Hausa ho was
no more considerate of his wife and no
less. than as a private citizen, but his
position as chief executive brought
that family life into prominence. if he
had lived to become a private citizen
once more. that ideal home would have
passed out 'of men‘s minds. But now
that home life has been accentuated.
an indelible impression has been made.
Ordinarily the historian is interested
in the public lifeof a-publlc mu, but
now the dead man's pri'vste'lifs stands
out most prominently. and it will be
written in history that the best service
William McKinley did for his country-
men was to show them how to be a
husband. in this day when divorce is
so common, it‘ is the lesson we most
need.' We have few such husbands,
who occupy toward their wives the po
sltlon Christ occupies towards His
church.
ii. All the best lessons of his life
are being set by his death. Newspa
pers that fill their columns with di-
vorce proceedings and moire sport or
poor human hearts, are not: telling of
the president's affection and faithful-
uess for his wife. The daily press re
ports are religious in theirmsst. His
faith is spoken of his obedience to
God' 1: will.
opponents have ceased their slander,
and Christlilte lldOllIYH So that 1t is
nlit too much 'to expect that (led will
use the death of this earnest Christian
and devoted churchmen to give impe
us to the i-eliglouts' revlvsl‘whlch we
i ‘11:11: and pray may sWesp bvcr our
u ' 2
Why did' God penal: it? i do not
Anew. not 1 know unit as war Work
:0" thsa'e things tog'ether for good, and
but: wait and
”file closing prayer was by item. Mr.
bureau. Rs 111 1: announced by n
182; “Hew' Blast ." Righteous ws 1:
Didi.“ Nehrli‘ 13:01:: felt like
hill: :1 ill? ‘thst hymn for
it 11'} led to
so‘vi
' The 'congrec'titlon stood while plug-
A sum. Mr. Duncan pronpdnosd
'n’edlctlop
evil! , . Pfihmb hrio's‘ wall tint “or
wit ”Wu-day aftb'i'n'obh. ‘and notified
t
the service. ' ,'.:P 1
' eavco Al 11,1111. ,, '33
u... 1:. AAA" :1 M11
‘7‘:
born is
Q
i”
.191:
fl
4”“:-
DMREADG’
His political' opponents-
and praise his- rtdlelous oon'victlt'ins'
ll"A““""‘ the dead president
r. Duncan that he could not Attend,
‘3
. ' you tolled” In lvorcef"
'1 014119411111: who. is eellde1l tori: s opts
ma: ‘
info
OUTDQN'E. '
The mocking bird may warble sweet,
But its melodious manner
Cant never win such crowds as great
The circus steam planner.
Henry Braydon, 'Harrls, N 0., says:
“I took medicine 20 yearn for asthma
but one bottle of use Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any thing
also during that time. Best Couxt
Cure." Geo. C. Stillson.
was: KEPT HIM THIN.
Visitor—"So you weigh 700 pounds?
Doesn‘t it annoy you to have people
comment on your size?"
Fat Man;— "Oh, no! If i wasp t wor-
ried to death with fool questions may
be l'd weigh 1,000 pounds"
v:
A never‘ falling cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections Accept only the gen-
nine. Geo. c. Stillsou.
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HOT WEATHER PAIDLUM.
Library Attennsuos-Would you like
a historical novel?
Young Woman—No:
terlcal novel.
B. W. Pursell, K tirsvalle, Pa., says
he suffered 26 Yet 8 wit ‘pilee and
could obtain no Midi hall! 's-Dertt‘
Witch Hazel Salve affected a perman—
ent culls. Counterfelts are worthless
Geo. C. Stillson. »
l'd like a hys-
Nosood—d made a great mlstalte
when i got married.
Webb—You did?
Nogoud—Yes, my wife 'csn‘t support
me.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
'l‘he boldest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weal:-
pass into strentth. lietl lasso into on-
orlly. braln- tax info eats: power.
They' re wonderful 1:: buiidlni: up tie
health. Onigoibc field by
it Better wilds Norwal'k, and John
R.
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4 Thinnlnboll: "Well Hell's"
Norwalk Chronicler