ll
1. Corr... luau .
or I 1111111 of Small
- .. {thin orxidla‘atio'n‘ or the
at Sunday morning. His text
111.81.. John iv., 37-38: "One
and another reapsth. other
bored. and ye are entered into
119s». " and his discourse. which
1 excellent one, follows:
ords of our Lord declare a
In true in all the relations
”the“. ‘9” which Is. at once
ucouragement and of dlsa
' . “In the moral
I
dawn 12.1111,i
nothwit standing the
meat which follow uncertain-
vilhbors on trusting in the prom-
are led If they be honest and sin-
Work with energy and zeal
the fact which our Lord de-
anlféat if We have regard
98 shown in the affairs of na-
our own-«to go no further
on Illustration. 1a the be-
wing of seed no one .knowing What
come of it. 'lhe men of those
end: laborers sowing, as the
mist says, in tears. going on their
.‘ by weeping with discouragement
But the good seed they bore and
hunt ,thoug it brought no joy to
W all sure y in a thOusarrd ways
‘Il‘tibéh‘t"! Joy to those who partake of
harvest which the years have rip-
ed. We have entered into the la-
Jim of. those men and it becomes as
to carry them on to greater perfection.
This same fact of the text finds an-
other Illustration in the history of the
church of God not only in its begin-
‘gnfih In the apostolic days, but in
. 6012 nearer home in our own land.
1 Anyone who knows what the begin-
” - III a of our church were a hundred
oil. more years ago, knows that it
“I 'litei‘al sowing of seed by our
pioneers in the faith of the gospel as
this church ‘hath received it. Those
laborers had scant if any encourage-
niont but we enjoy the fiult of those
first said have the encouragement
ch comes from our seeing what the
harvest Is. When We come then to
311g. fact. of the text in its local appli-
gallons to our parish. we find that
It! meaning is still the same.
:There were here fifty years ago
‘ firm who sowed the seed of truth.
They wore laborers here in thc spir-
ituol field. and we are entered into
thhir labors obligated to carry on their
it to greater completeness. it is
' innappropriate as we commemor-
'1 heeveat of the organization of
“Iowa 119213811 today to speak of that
- swing. and somewhat of tho
firvest as you see it now, though for
teem what it ought to be, and It Is
hoped that it will be some day, in all
the beauty of its ripeness when the
“M of the past makes what is 1111-
$1?) in the future easier of or:-
of our
meal.
, ago the" members
church residing in Darien were under
#1 Irlfual charge of the rectors of
is as. Stamford. and of St Pauls
. fiwik. Religious services for the
, I of such ones had been held
M’ lime to time in this locality by
Di. rector of St. John“ 8. Stamford as
till! was a part of that town. In fact.
th‘o Congregational Church at Drrricn
was called. if i am not mistaken the
Ecclesiastirai Soc ety of
new i
. This parish of mar. owes
” . Ito existence however not to the
rector of St. John‘ a. but to the itev.
r1soo.wh1. w wrirrrui 111.)“ paro—
arg'e wait ivlnu in Siauturrd.
' lilting to exercise the duilou of his
allow and with the consent of the rec-
W iffornoon service in a Union (‘hapr-l
‘ 0d 11 mm distance west of
”in Catholic Church.
’ are wire no more incllo
services If it involvod a ride
y etodayi1 and so it followed
7 at with the opportunity
{he desire and at but the deter.
to establish a pariah of their
‘ MM lacing clergyman favor.-
’ of Au‘iist.1
, With billion of MI‘. fro ficonoidq
‘ signed their names as members of
add whose fruit we are reaping.
laborers into whose labors we
fit tutored it is very proper to men-
‘ their names. and It would be still
h[runner to inscribe the run
I tablet to be placedm up the
motion.
“is. Jamaal
.23..
. he never lived in the parish. 0n ac-
tor of at. John” I. Mr. Robertson hold
l but people of fifty years
«his
and upon the flirt.
5. tea Individual-w
new parillb making at. Luke its
point. it's we may record time
:a special manner the rowan of
.2. of this church. that they may
o formed the new parish
Diapason. fro
Charles A. Bates. John D.
, Walter B. Baum]
Wm John
Ipinford, of Prayer Books for t
i. and a Bible for the lentoa
gtfronr M111 Ill. A. Weed
hthe aid of Mr. John illicitu
h
l
e are still in use.
It is not out of place here. as t
consecration was made possible
on or
adornment. Their lsunwearied and.
is to be feared. that sometimes.“
appreciated efforts. or at. any on 9
their unacknowledged efforts are way:
thy of all- praise. ‘
It is with peculiar feelings that 0
reads in any parish the story of is
early years and the names of $1019
gone to their that when ye or ther
time and substance for the establish-
ment and maintenance of the church.
It is easy to read between the lines In
our record. and to see how great the
struggle was and how cohstant the
efforts necessary for the maintenance
of religious services. And it is 1; rant
creditable to the parish and Worthy
of record that in any 9! Ha diflculties
tithe never had any. outiide assist-
ance‘. but Wands: upon itself.
have solo and dark ~dlmcl-
ties apparently insuperahle. but in
spits of all, difficulties hays been over-
some dark days made bright and coat-
a e infused Into all hearts to renewed
exertion: and some work has gone
on from year to year.
The rectorship of Mr. Robertson was
of three years' duration during which
count of sickness he resigned its
charge and was sncceéded by the Rev
George D. Johnson I). D. the p1csent
arch deacon of Ri'chmond diocese. of
New York. His rectorshlp was less
than two years in length. it was ow-
ing to his exertions that the parish
was freed from debt and the (hilitll
consecrated. The parish has sperial
reasons to keep the memory of its
first two rectors in grateful remem-
brance, as it Wars by their beginning
the work all that has been done since
has been made possible of accomplish-
ment.
At this point in our review of the
past we may without going into tur-
thcr minute details. consider what
may be called the ancient history,of
St. Luke's parish closed. Of the years
since which are covered by my own
rcctorship I feel somewhat loath to
speak conscious as I am of what the
parish ought to be and what it is
not. perhaps through my inefficient-y
Whatever has been accomplished in
material things uray be regarded as
the outcome the labors done here in
years gone by—onc sowcth and anoth-
er reapeth. Other men labored and we
have entered into their labors.
To make the record oi these fury
years of our church existence complete
we may mention some things whirh
arc of lnter.csl omitting many others
which bright be regarded as worthy
of being given a place in our enumera-
tion. When the church was first open-
ed for service. the interior was ex-
tremely plain and unattractive. Much
has been done to obviate this. by doc-
orations. and the many beautiful mero-
oriaia which you see about you. of
those we have loved and who once
worshipped here with us. We have
striven in this way to malts this house
of God. the place of ills feet, glor-
ious to remind men in some faint de—
gree of that heavenly temple of which
the lamb is the light.
Through the offerings and work of
the members of the Sunday school.
this chancel has been furnished in a
pro or inanncr. A, chapel. has been
buit for the sessions of the Sunday
school and for Lenten and other s1~r,~
vices. Mainly through the zeal of the
Ladleu' Guild a parsonage was ac-
cured as a home for the incumbent of
the parish, whoever he may be. ill
the tower of the church bangs a chime
of bells. the gift of Mr. Benjamin
Fitch whose sweet music Week by
week calls willing worshippers to this
house of prayer. 'l‘bla altar upon
which we offer the holy sacrifice and
the vessels for the service are a mem-
orial of one who loved the church.
and who many years ago in New York
~like the centurion spoken of in the
gospel who built a synagogue because
he loved God's peoplc-had a chapel
and priest to minister to those whom
be employed.
it In fact. anyone conversant with this 9
parish In times pout and today cannot
but see a great change in the appear-
. trace of things for the better. And I
my «skin passing. that much more
ght done in the way of im-
provement if members of the parish
dwouid take note of what is needed.
With regard to the Itatlaiira of of-
ficial acts. they scam and are meagre
.in comparison with those of larger
and populous parishes. but it hr diffi-
cult to use 110111.111 the nature of
fit the record would be larger For
they are worth they are as lol-
oils“ have Min three fictional soda
sixty-ave baptism. Two hundred
and fourteen have renewed their a a-
limb! *vows. Ono burl dred coup
have been married. Four hundred soda
fifty seven have. committed to
the duct with the do aren't benediction.
do round numberot e moneys con-
Initiated no the clip 1 of the parish
iiand for other old do
MINI“ to over $106,850.
1 have thus given: you details-ml
which some of you know alreadyuof
matter-I ulterior rich. The
story I: a brief and 1111
i
11111311111111 coil
71 9" trill
firm .and. WWII
l ‘lcad “mew: ”ti“?
things desirable. but will be conisatt
is 1111
t ahou
llma’da their) results could be attained.
We mi: bargain; those beings I? were
maow W or a was w
shall 11131 reap. We 2211““th
others will enter into and bring our
labors to a successful and.
comes as realizing what God has calla
ed as to do. to extend His kin dam.
to. wjrrk unwearingl'y, so
its encouragement. yet w til the sure
confidence that no labor is vain and
fruitless if done for the Lord‘s sake.
We are here to work. each one In his
own sphere. and not to idle our time
ifaway. We are then to
"Work for the night is coming .
Work through the morning hours,
Work when the day grows brighter
Work in the glowing sun.
Work for the .nlght is coming.
When man's work Is done.”
vifihdh
the burglars had
then.
house.
on a vacation.
LII Slit his;
arltlhlo purposes ,
an; item otim’tcinmeh'ing 3‘
lac y w c «
Ia": m. 3111 .
o i‘i‘s ‘
it are be
we
drag
alndmoce in inhpy
“also suggest removing 31M Itgalleg
91151111 11 e e
the chancel, it: 911%
a o t 11 Qthll'illihu
truncations
well at tit
w—Terrible plagues.
At any drug
cwéls.
aliverware into it.
evidence.
bladder disorders.
Cure shook
regularities and
two bottl as o
ifeel btm‘er h
r u it nag
." 'soirr by P
PR?V”|§:&%
11.1w...-
VIM.
“ml: 1
“WI-”112' rel
;:’M
only“ m
an. ICU
set in
lib
More fat
w h‘ J
not-“some way to
pundits? ‘ .
. . .“X’im lo malts
s’ for the Holy Communion. A: . 11 action lb this 111111181. 1 won
fl lulled: the tracing .11! our parish
from the small and insignificant debt
which has been for so long a time
upon our morass. and‘p ‘
WY“
2"“..23.
those itching
pestering diseases of the skin.
an 91111.10 misery. Dean's Ointment
cures.
store.
NOISE NOT HEARD AT NIRVANA.
Wind and Water Drown the Ordinary
Sound
The mystery of the missing Bonner
safe in Stamford. remains unsolved
and the chances are'it will be a long
time before it is solved.
has now resolved itself. in the minds
of the Pinkerton
plain out and- out burglary.
Standard police hold the same coin.
ion. Both are confident. however, that
information from
some mysterious source as to just
where to go for that heavy safe. The
detectives are seeking the source of
the information
The detectives are confident that
they will recover the safe and the
Mr Fuller of the Pinkerton
B.
detectives
force. said as much yesterday.
added that he had positive proof that
the safe was carried out of the house
by at least two. and possibly more.
The detectives have been mak-
ing experiments at Nirvana. and they
find you can raise windowa. and do a
lot of other noisy things down that
way without alarming any one in the
'l‘b be winds and the wash of the
waters make. noise enough to drown
other ordinary noises.
says the absence of foot-marks on the
veranda was do.» to the fact the bar-
glars were in their stocking feet.
says there are many ways in which
the crooks could have gotten the ill-
formution as to the location of thr-
safc without any one having wilting-
ly betrayed the secret.
There has been reported at police
headquarters another burglary which
seems to have taken place about the
time of the Bonner burglary.
at the residence of Charles E, Vail. In
Summer street. -. Mr. and Mrs. Vail
Went away August. 19. and two days
later Chuncey .lermau. who occupiel
the lower part of the house. also left
in their absence. bur-
glars got into the house. presumably
by means of skeleton keys.
broke open a door leading to Mr. Vail’s
apartments and carried off a dozen
karma and a dozen forks. and 11 silver
ilshkuife. Nothing uetuna to be 11111111-
Ing from the Jernran apartments oth:
er than a pillow-case. This was used
to carry off the loot.
case was found on the floor, and there
was evidence that the burglars wen
getting ready to pack other valuable
when
frightened them. There were several
hundred dollars' worth of valuables ex
posed to the burglars which they left
behind. Ollicer Hefferman is working
on this case. and has got some good
This afternoon (‘hlof Bren-
nan expressed the opinion it WMI the
.work of local talent.
MIN PAST OIXTV IN DANOII.
More than half of mankind over six-
Iy years of age suffer from kidno
usuall
meat, of prostrate gland.
painful and dangerous.
Kiddo
first a go of don or. an i correct: in
so cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Bodno
111111. flock Port No. writes:
fared with salaried prostrate and irid-
my trouble for your and after taking
Foley's Kidney Olin.
119ml have
laiotod' 11 mi)
i be
I “RAW“ WAN.
an. applets or 13—»
Intuit. says: 1411“me
11 summoned Wei
Glider,
ntoftlianawp
'l‘ll.
has noty aaaaounced. but .111
part. it “will“ be Scott. pro
2mm public workyti
Janos.
Another pillow
m
i won“
wills
dbe
.‘i
on we!
ahd
It her
if wit iii-
Put
The case.
into a
and the
and
Mr. Fuller
He
[1 was
They
something
ii" A court COMPLIXION mo
M 91 “13131211 Inrour syn.
11311211 in meat canon it allow, blotched
“k” “9‘“ o complexion and dull navy eye‘s are
Bur
Inf-
2'1
for twenty
ow 111 years
rug liters."
to farm the
232....
Scott
farm and slim iii
A. Chill”.
hdry s
cm re
6gb“
3% b2 1
Different from all the few at
TWO CASIO CONTINUED.
. m
Flt-min . Michel Will he Tried
October.
Attorney J. B. Klein had a difficult
time yesterday morning in lmatting
J use lanes a. Welsh. presidina or
e criminal branch of the court of
common pleas for the first time to
grant a continuance in the cases of
Flrrnln Michel and his employesg. who
$11.9 9harmd with violating the §llfldfiif
or law at Steeplechase island.
sin not up against an one»
posted salts. and in cases were con-
lpuol only after be ad bride a prom-
fee to have his clients plead guilty
or stand trial on the first day of the
October session of the court. He hat-
ed to agree to this and tried to evade
it as long as possible. but he finally
did so. 9
Mr. Klein wanted his cases contin-
ued because. he said. it would be ab-
solutely impossible for him to try them
In
a; tin; llpresent session of. court. and
er . ,. tint e tome e
defeIIlli'.‘ ”I”, thfik
they were 1.31.2 tried 6at dthl‘a term and
had been amenity surprised“ ,whenm 9
formed that they Were cqnll thin
morning. He said he thought of\1 can.”
they would go over to the. next term.
as had been the custom in the court
for thirty years
Judge “Walsh said he saw no rea-
8&1 mm the cases to be con-
t ti o inhalb find he Was not inclin-
ed at all to do so. He stated that Mr.
Klein had given no reason at all for
the contentions except that it would
he a bar ship upon him.
.The matter was argued at some
length. Prosecuting Attorney Keucnly
of the court stating ho had the state a
witnesses all on hand and he was
ready to go on with the case at once.
Finally Judge Walsh asked if Mr.
Klein would agree if they were con
Iinued. to try them or the October ses-
sion.
Mr. Klein said he would agree to dis
nose of them at that time. Prosecut-
lug Attorney Kcnealy said that unless
Mr. Klein would promise to either
have his men plead guilty on the first
day of the October session or else
have them onhand for trial at that
time. he would insist the cases be 1a-
ken 11p of the present session.
Mr. Klein did not. can: for that pro-
position at all and lit' hedged around
it in great style. He finally agreed to
it. since there was no other hope of
having the cases continued.
ll‘irmin Michel hus‘appealed to the
court. of common pleas from city
court sentences for repeated violations
of the Sunny liquor laws. He appeal-
ed from a line of $200 and a sentence
of all months in jail. and another of
$201) and costs. ills place was raided
three (lines. and he paid up his first
line.
Besides his case. those of his marr-
ugcr and bartender aird waiters. were.
also continued until next month.'l‘l1eir
names are: ..l W Moore J. W. 'l‘ultle
'llnrothi Shannon Homer Ripley. Paul
Jones and Alfred Dntirr.
The cases of Gustav Broch and Lou-
is firoch who appealed from city
court sentences for assaulting Sheriff
M. E. O Brian and for liquor law viola
lions. went over until the October ses
sion. on account or the absence of
Judge 11:8. Banks. counsel for the de-
fense. There was no objection made
Judge Banks living away with his wife
ill very ill in a hoapitai.
be urru at‘lliunoo over imposed by
Judge Walsh 111111 a line of $15 to Ed-
ward Dolls. 11 sulooukccpor. who
struck llouia l’itzcl for calling him a
liar. ilc appealed from a fine of III)
and coats given In the oily court.
boulu limrurriud was fined $20 for
striking a buy, w.lro neutered him until
he lost his temper. lie was fined Ito
in the city court.
l’clor llcailno.11gcd l9.con1n1lttcd.
said Attorney i’ullrnan. a most out-
rageous and aggravated assault upon
a Jew, the assailant being an ltalian
lie appealed from a ucnience of 80
days. dam of which he has served.
Judge Walsh iluorl him 261).
Ferdinand Karim. whole salt 11 in
the well End was raided by 8 criff
Ric rda one Sunday. pleaded guilty
evolution the liquor low and was
fined $713.
due to poor digestion ad an inactive
liver. Orino laxative Fruit Syrup alibi
digestion 11an 1111111111111? the ll ver “3%:
bowels and molten a ectopic}:
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
t‘raitfiyrup 11ch not mascots gr. I":
and Is mild and pleasant to to
fuse Iiibailtulos. Sold by Pillatod’o;
mug More. 9 . .
n-u-k—nnaqpugflu‘...
treaau mushroom-oak on.
.5 r at
Forming? to all,“ -1'antod t0
antidotes i o.
A license has tibial (”talked to the
New York New Haven a Hartford
Boiimnr‘i’ Corlnpoo‘ 1:: settl‘m boar atbébe
new .r stat
{film stock of the thirst
quench as beverage in :1
auction with the reliant-ab
so” i. or...
I”;
fitbgolmestdeaturoswmany of them exclusive;
Hence their superiority.
1111 81111 111 south arrival to licorice a. NASII.
was a good girl who worked every day
in the brrtton shop and always gave 1
2
her "first- class" makes;
. arson. 11.1.11qu Han usao. :
__—.w—
Waterbury Girl Crazed by Seeing 8o-
piety Dramas.
WATERBURY. fieptember owner
fore anybody thought of running a
throught
e summer. Mary Keegan
part of her wages to her mother.
But; when the actors produced a sac
derision of "society dramas" Mary lost.
her héad. At. that she went to the
”tail“? only on gaturday afternoons
en the factory wasn't farm as. hen
she began to take extra 11 tampons.
and finally she gave up her place alto-
lo the matinee. Moreover Mary ab
sorbed the atmosphere of the plays.
she wore her finest clothes. flatly dc-
clined to aid her mother in the house
work and began to call herself Avis.
’i‘he climax chino Saiurday afternoon
when Mar swept from the court
scope of " he Prisoner of floods" and
sharply reprimanded Patrolman flun-
phy standing just outside the. theatre
llllohlne, cried Mary; “you var-
let}. on I you know enough to salute?"
Drmphy wasnt sure what a varlot
was. but it didn'tsound flattering. so
be arrested the girl.
in the city court yesterday morning
1.11m weeping father said he feared
the stage bod crazed his little girl
Mary. reclining with regal lndolenco
in the prisoners' pen. said her father
meant well. but. was low born and
couldn‘t understand her soul. The
court though the trouble was in her
blood and corrrrrrlttcd her for examiner
1 on.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
of the Hayes Arctic Expedition. Mr. S.
l. McCormick, now U. 8. Deputy Min-
eral Surveyor. Bliss Station. ldaho.
says: "For years 1 have suffered
from severe pains in the hip joint and
back bone. depriving me of all power.
be cause was Stone in the Bladder
and Gravel in the Kidneys. After
using Dr. David Kcnncd's Favorite
Remedy, of Random, N. Y., i was com.
pletcly cured."
MARRIAGE BELLS AT JUDGE SEL-
LECK‘S.
Beautiful Sight Has Alli-acted Atten-
tion of Station} People for Past
Week._
STRATFORD. September 6.-—-’l‘he
"Marriage Bells" at the residence of
Judge Andrew Sclleck have been a
rarely beautiful sight for a week past.
There are very few of the plants in
this state and often times pussers-by
stop and enter the grounds to look at
them. The. large trumpet like bells
hang so graceful and in such profu~
sled. one cannot but admire them. The
perfume is very swoct. The bushes.
some half dozen in number are at. the
height of their beauty near the sunset
time. when they are open the widest.
They are partially closed some of the
time during the day. The buds when
they start resemble a tiny green bo-
narra and when in bloom are many
times as large as the Easter lily.
Mr. Selleck is very partial to these
flowers. He has a man take them up
every fall and not them for the cellar
and In the spring they are put in the
ground again They grow as large as
a small sized tree Judge Selleck was
a resident of N01 walk for many years.
SUDDEN ATTACK OF DYSENTERY
CURED.
A prominent lady of Brooklyn. N Y..
writes to inquire where she can ob
tain Chamberlains Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy She says: “While
stopping at 11 races in South Dakota
was taken ill of what seemed to be
cholera. They gave me some of this
modicgns and it cured. me. i brought
a boil e home and have last used the
last of it fairly. Mother was taken
suddenly ill of dysentery and it help
ed her immediately! For sale by
dilllaoo Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmicy and Zeltfuss' Phar-
macy. ”
FILL FROM BRIDGE.
mama—-
Charles Bookol.
Drowned at Derby.
DERIIY. September I). ~0haries 8co-
~ltol. whose homo is believed to have
been in Massachusetts fell from the
new bridge aft c all York. New lia-
ven Ir Hartfor rai road yesterday of-
tornlooneaar'ul ill" agownedb I12“ was
scrappy y a son 1' as Co
* The body wa‘s recovered.
.-u"—_¢.aw~.._,
stock on puny at the local theatre “i
gather, that she might go every day ‘
of Massachusetts:
_ require spectacles sooner oil
. glasses. become more we
tlva wonders if used in time.
OMER B.
Special
Dacia hours 83311.5
1”
GARDLESS OF DOST .
dithn (I. “1le
Room 9. United Bank Building. Telep bone 363"”.
A- J9 Angevihe 2»
’ re porno
Cl“ ‘a‘if L‘and
on unless strengthened with
tori» De
“135 can often work protec~
Alive
ro'pbr,
HOY efractin O tician.
T. R 8 South Norwalk, Conn.
ointments at convenience of patrons.
Saturday cropland—~13.
m12:45-6‘t 00.
“Sen,
«Mailer.
.. l34 Washroiiibn‘Street South Nbf'v‘valk
PARIS c1013.. SUIT HOUSE
OFFERS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY THE BALANCE OF STOCK RE~
ROLKA DOT WAIOTS ...... ..,SOo
SKIRTS .......... . ..... . ....................................... $1.48 UP
RAIN'COATB........ ...... . ...... . .............. . .............. S450UP
FALL SUITS ....................... . ......................... $7.90 UP
SILK SUITS, FORMERLY S12 ..... . ......................... NOW ”.00
BRILLIANTINE SUITS .................................. 3 NOW $3.48
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS ........................ NOW S3176
CHILDREN DRESSES .... ................................. NOW 760
A FEW LARGE 331E WAISTS. SIZES 40, 42 AND 44. WERE
WORTH FROM “.99 TO 3400, AT 31. 25.
COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
33 South Main 811061.811th Norwallt.
You or or lcday
is what we are after. “We are here
to please you, we take pains to please
and we will please you. whatever you
may want in the way of meats poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a well appointed butcher shop. Meats
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us, which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Roasting Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W DODGE
Successor to Jacob Shhaub.
22 Washington Street. 'Phone 322-2.
'v.
Wood 81.. Tel. 203- 5.
' i it
THIS IS NQ'N
GIVE US A CHANGE TO
PANV'S LEHIGH GOAL.
GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
ORDER.
'r
oua arocK
lie Lowest
2 .000 lbs. Guaranteed
I HE SHFIEL
.. 1235 Water Street, rTolep‘hono had-3.“
M .
Ignorant!“ IIEAII," our
FIELD as CANDIDA are non voua COAL TRADE 1»
HAND. we HAVE JUST UNLOADED runs
RAYMOND
South Norwalk. 0111111.. no Waapiagt
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rt 2‘1 . is»:
‘Al‘ rllv
Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.
nail? 111 TH:
weir vat cartoon.
: STOCK we HAVE 011
cannon or our cen-
WE ARE IN BUSINESS ‘PO STAY AND WILL
1." be wad/ea row.
of m
.1. US
We We»: “.23!"
PROVE WHAT A Fl.
ooa voices
i
D
PRII
or no. mo. 11am
cywisoro a or the prices we on setting during
. on
Iron nd 2...... Bedo‘ MOM-half and
One-third Their Orig-firm Prices
unity 13 pity iron Ind? Ines file of
DW
11 and look the line over If {you are at all in-
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too these fine
Norwalk Chronicler