a".
"A .
‘0.
“-—
0! suite now worn by correct dress-
ers everywhere. it is many years since
fashion has produced such handsome
and nobby garments for men’s wear.
COSTS ONLY 07 AND 010 TO BE UP
TO DATE.
Buy your Suits and Overcoats here.
Made from the new and unto-date grey
worsteds, basket weaves, plaids. black
and blue serge, thibete or finished wor-
steds and cashmeres. All at $7 and
.
For the same grade others ask :3 to
85 more. A glance at our stock will
fonvince you that what we" advertise
s rue.
Get the Habit. Go to the
Copyright Blotting it.
6 NORTH ‘MAIN eraser.
HARRY eooowru.
Manager.
BOOTS.
Stand high in the favor of women who
haVe once worn them. They’re smart
and natty in appearance; they fit well;
they are comfortable; and they possess
rt remarkable adaptability to the foot.
They can be purchased in all the pop
uinr leathers and shapes. Their char-
acteristics are low rakish tops, natty
extension edge soles and trim mannish
effect. For outdoor wear. the "Queen
Quality" College Boot is one of the
smartest specimens of high grade fern-
inine footwear yet produced.
SOUTH NORWALK SHOE CO.
sole Agency,
90 Washington St. , So. Norwaik.
-
- “EMRACKE
R SALE ‘—
2 lbs Fancy. Assorted-Cakes .25
A nice and fresh lot of Fancy Cra ckers just received, and in order to
get them started we will sell them at a bovc mentioned prices,
Citrons for preserving, each, 18c.
Greening or Red Apples, pk., 250.
White Onions for pickling, it (11s.,
i Creamery Butter, 1b., 29c.
l .
i
i lied Onions. qt, be.
i
t
I
wcct Cider.
)
, Lac.
5 lust front the press,
‘gul.
1
Louis Joseloff,
72 NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. CALL, 698-2.
SOUTH NORWALK.
’ (invention oi Baptists Progres-
sing
(Continued from Sixth Page).
rulers and preachers. "All the mom-
bersdif a church might at particular
seasons fccl thc impulse to address the
assembled brcthrcn. or to blank fortlr
before them in uctu of invocation or
praise to their (tori, but only a tow
possessed the rifts necessary to rulc.
or teach."
Neandcr coutiuucs: "it must have
been a salutary thing. lt-udirn: to good
order and quicl ot’ the communities.
htat amour: thcir lll‘t‘Sitlilig officer's
iiu the church. These passages confirm
the view presented by Neandcr. anti
maintain the view that the office of
{ruling ruinisicr” was not a regulation
I inirruluccd ltficr‘ the apostolic ago,
‘I Wc not only have the cxistcncc or
.such powcr confcrrcd lrporr thr- minis
i it 2'. but also instanccs of its use: rlircc.
irtions respecting its application, :1an
Icuntions against the abuse of that rui-
i for; powcr coni’crrerl upon the mlulslcr.
in the lbih chapter of Acts. wv arc
prcsr-ntcd with a cast: flril of instruc~
ition. it is that of the Council of llclc-
‘ unlcs composed cyclrrsivoly of apostles
irlnd minisicrs, to dcclrlo n qucstion of
‘ brute iruportnnr-c. The remarkable fcu-
lr'mlr be timid
there should bc ihouc also. those who. “'1‘“ 0i illlfi l‘llh'“ iii ”iv lilllill ilbfllllllll‘
possessor! tho info-Iii of mimintsrcrlnu ”It" 0" “authority" by that council of
the office or' pun-hm“. in 3“"... men“, tlrc absolute right invested in them to
as in Paul‘s t‘urcwt-li address to thotrlcviric the question illlri of the obliga-
clllers ol‘ the church as ldphcsus, thr-
cnre of muintuiniutz tntrc doctrine was
committed to thc bishops or prcsbytors
generally; yet it by no rut-nus follows
that it belonged to thorn in udruinistcr
the office of trucirint: in thc more rrn
striclctl sr-rorc. lr'or lrcrz» the apostle
may be spcakinu of our- nruontr lllr<
general cast-s of church lzovcr'uriit'rtl.
But when, in the oplullc lo 'I'ltlts. ml
is required of a bishop' that ho should
not only blrnacli' hold fast the pure,
genuine. doctrinc‘ot ilu- nonpci, but also
be able to cstuhiiuh lulu-rs iii if, and
contain its titlvl'l'rllll'icu, it in certainly
implied flint the bishop. or rnlniult-rm
must also ‘pfltiitttsil tln- nitr‘ of toucir
ins. inrlcod. undcr runny circumstanc-
on of the church such an rhoao rucntiou.
L'll In tho ui'nrnsnid cplsllo. this would
be highly dculruhlu on account of thc
threatening dungcr from tho Nlll‘l‘illl of
erroneous doctrincu, which was to in-
nrt-l lly tin» ‘piricl'trlri authority‘ of tho
olricrs of thc community supported by
. their fillii lcuclrlnu. Ho. too, in the
First tent-tin to Timothy (5: ill lhoscl
of tho prl .tiryict‘u who to tho iah-nt ofi
lrrrvcrnfna could unitc also that of
touching arc countnd worthy ofv dou~
bio honor, nnrl tho prornlnonrm gIVen
here to curb may be regarded till un-
other proof that the. two wurc not no-
militarily uiwuyu united." First of all
the New ’l‘cutumcnl minister itovoruori
and preached; if he could touch. he
did the work of two men. and than»
fore recoivmi double honor.
in like manner in his cplrtle to thc
iiomnusrtlz; til the office or "ruling“
is distinctly mentioned. The phrase-
oiogy intro couched an to imply that
"ruiin “ sometimes Mints separately.
in l err, 12: 28. "anvornmentu" are
reckoned amen th. his not
A" Practical
if you find it. difficult to snvc.
took it over and see how much of
Win! than items is what
mam t HERE FIRST
M
will 'aiso help you.
Iibiiftbetl
Keep an accurate account of lust what
you ought to save easily.
andilve on the balance.
in plan has boipvdhundredu to become regular savers and
spots Norms ”savings Bank,
mm summon-rim at. one woman. Gena.
ition of the church at Autiock “to
; obcy." 'l’irosc ministers did more than
‘rrririso tho church at Antioch. ’I‘ho-rc
rniuislcr‘s use maaintcrlnl language in
tho rncssngc ihcrn scnrl: “ll sor-rnctll
good to us 'to lay upon you' no lzl’t‘iill‘l‘
'hnrdcu' than lhcsc necessary things."
When tlumc rulnistcrc. laid the bnrrlcn
there is rcmniucri. The church did not
by a mnloriw veto accept what was fin.
rposod. There Were no nominations»-
at least none are recorded in the his-
lory of that church. Those ministers
in assembly possessed the entire right
to arbitrate. Mark you, this right to
ruin did not rr-trt upon their Inspira-
tion, and therefore their infallibiiiiy
, of jurlkmr-nt. If such a thing lurrl bocn
‘lhn bards of thcir decision. Paul nccd
rrol have taken the long journey to
.icrusulcln. Paul was not icsu inspir-
cd than Juniors. .lnrucrr announcrui his
sculcucu. and the council ndoptcd his
Jrnlsrncui. The question was trails-
milled in Jerusalem to be settled by
tin» acknowledged ministers of the
churcircu, rind bccuurc the reputation
of Paul irrrd been damaged by the In-
fluence. of thc {action which had
upturn; rlp.
Instances of the ruling power by
l‘u rl arc scattered all along the pages
of his cpiullcn. Ito ncvcr rnudo any
outr'ntuilons show of his prerogatives.
but when necessary l’nni rtlir-d. Wh'cn
disorder was rampant. and the ion-
aurvu of women wrrc nnlonscd to dine
-pulation in the churches. as slcrniy
or Cncsur. Paul dcclnrut "l suffer
not a woman to teach. nor to usurp
authority." l’sul lulurpouos hlu coni-
trunndmont to the Corinthians, and
bids them put away from them that
wicked person, and there is. on ma-
SuggeStion
try this
plan:
you spend for a month.
could have avoided. The
Then deposit.
It will soon be
it, you
‘ 1
He commissions Titus to reject the
berotio after toolbar: and second ed-
monition. Paul declares that he
should not be, ashamed to boast some-
what of his authority which the Lord
had given him.,
Still further this right of ruling is
involved in these instructions which
he gives to members of the churches
in relation to their pastors. He says
what the supporters of the theory
that the minister should merely
preach and tench can never..say:
“Obey your rulers and be subject un-
to them.” Listen to the paragraph of
Heb. i3: 17: “Obey them that have
the rule over you (your ministers and
posters) and submit yourselves (to
their godly odmonitions) for they
watch for your souls as they must give
an account (to God for them) that
they may do it with joy tin the pres-
ence of Christ that they have gained
you to film and built you up in the
initial." Obedience was essential to
their improvement and salvation. (Ion;
trust the spirit whleh‘l’ntll Instills in
to the first congregations. with art
morlcrnspirit which sometimes at...c.
modern congregations. Deacon Balak
waits upon the pastor. Pastor Appo-
las replies, “I think. deacon. after all
it would he better for me to resign."
Deacon Bnluk responds, “i am sorry.
sir, bllt your interpretations of certain
doctrinal points is greatly disapprov
ed by litany of our members." Pastor
Appolas continues, “Indeed! 1. too.
annsorry. Of course the trouble anti
expense'of moving is nothing. i hope
your next pastor may be willing to
accept instruction from the cougrcga
tiou with docility." What ifuPuui were
on earth today?
The authority of the minister of Jo-
sus Christ is stated by Paul under the
most irripresslve of circumstances.
when charging the candidates for the
ministry. Refer to the charge whicl'
Pun] gave to the elders at Ephesus:
“Take heed, therefore. note your
selves and it) all the flock over which
the Holy (lliost hath made yort over
scers, to feed the church of (lod.‘
Acts 20:23). Here is the sort of all
thority which the word, I’nul selects
shows. is coufcr‘rtul upon a genuine
minister of Christ.
Then again. those clrlcrs were to (It-
fend their flock: were to lead their
flock; were to perform all the offices
of a vigilant .shcpherti. 0n them a
peculiar responsibility rcstcd. 'l‘hir
pcculiur responsibility is equivalent
to the declaration that upon the ruin
istcrs peculiar power and authority
had been conferred. These rninistr-rs
or elders were to exorcise the saute
sort of care as that which was requir»
cd froru l’alrl towards thc chnrchc:
be planted. and those ministers or
clriers wore to discharge their respon
sibllily as Paul dis-burned his, ti
Ctr, II: 3.1) “And the rcsl will 1 st"
in order when I come."
l’nul brought order our of coniusior
which had I‘iscn in the church at l‘or'
iillii. lint l’unl did not do it. as tilt-
onc who by it personal Influence was
bod qualified to do it. Paul acted as
one churned with the rcspousibility u
doing it
’i‘hc minister of Jesus (‘lrr-ist, proper-
ly clothed, is lcgitinrnlcly a roll-d ir
things ecclesiastical; how else ahal
\vc account for the demand for cerlnir
qualifications in a bishop or minister"
According to all New Testament prc
ccrlents. in wholevrw relates to the ex
tension of the church, and propagation
of truth. be ruinlscr is the appointed
unvcrnor. The New Testament ideal
is an office of lofty lruilqrcnricucc, in
announcing. maintaining, and preach
in the holy truths of the kingdom
Standing before God and for God, lhr“
Now 'I‘cstnmcrli represents its minis
tors as ignoring the dictations of
kings. customs and times,
Of course, this exposition of what
the writer believes to be the New ’l‘cs-
lament idea of the minister's author
ity and congregational control, does
not confer upon hiru the right to intro-
ducc his own speculations rrnrl plrll~
mmphics.
In cornmcnting upon the foregoing.
is it not into, that In at least some
congregational bodies. the New Testa-
nn-nt typo of ministry has been is
norr-d, a weaker ouc substituted. with
corrosporuliuu ions of official dignity
and punished results in church work?
llccnusc of ”iv luck of l‘f“t‘()Kllliiilll
or what the New 'i‘csiurucnt confers
upon its ministry, frequently a small
knot of pr-oplo»-~i‘rrr in the niinorlt.y-~
feel iron and himncloss in unsettling
a minister whose work is owned of
God and greatly blessed to the great
majority of the mcnrbcvship. this not
the omission of this New Testament
authority in u mister very lunch to do
in many cast-rt? ‘
Baptist Young People's Union.
The lit'ir-onlh annual convention of
the Baptist Young People's Union of
Connecticut opened rrl 7:30 o‘clock last
evening. with a praise service led by
low, Mr. lr‘inndr-rs. The church quar-
tet. ntcrmrpnniod by organ and violin.
assisted very materially in the must»
cul portion of the exercises. Prayer
was offcrorl by Roy. 0. W. Foye. Rev.
.1. ti. Ward was appointed eiork pro
tctu. -
At ihrI conclusion of tho devotional
exercises the report of the board of
nutrmacra was submitted by Rev. Now-
ton C. Hnritlr. showing the effort that
has been made to have every society
take some active part in the Christian
Work In the state. All misunder-
standings of the purpose of the meet-
Inau have given way, and the societies
are more ready to cooperate with the
state convention work. One conifer-
cuce was held in Hartford. and the re-
sult will be the strengthening of the
work all over the state. The work
has been hindered by the lack of funds.
We recommend that the incoming
board of managers be appointed a com-
mittee to draft a constitution and by-
law: to pattern the work of this organ!»
gallon. and that a copy of this consti-
tution be sent to every local society
of the Baptist Young People of the
state. it was voted that the report
with the recommendation be adopted.
The report. of the secretary, G. W.
After 7 . them 21’ the choir, Acting
Presidentltsv. J. . Monocle: save
the annual address, in which be arsed
upon the young people the importance
of using their high privilege of being
coworkers together with God, and as
the result of this they would of nodes”
sity become workers with each other.
An offering amounting to about 021
was received. 1
Rev. P. C. Wright presented the re.l
port or the nominating committee. and
the following odic‘ers were elected:
President—Rev, O. W. Faye, 'i‘or-
rinston. I
First Vice-President——Rev. J. ‘ H.
Messenger, Deep River. l
Second Vice-President--Rev. Frcd‘
cricll bent, New Haven.
Secretary-Rev. W. 0. Shelby, Hart-
ford.
'l‘reasllr'er~~’l‘, '1‘. Phillips,
port.
Board of Managers~z .
Ashford Association—Rev. G. C.
Chappeil, Wnrcnville.
Falreflid Association—~Deacon Van
i
Bridge
Stone. Bridgeport. i
Hartford AssociationuE. G. Hutch-l
'uson. Hartford, l
New Haven Associatiouw—Newton C.
Smith. Waterbury.
New London Association—Charles H.
Green. New hondon.
Siouington Unionmiter. E, W. Pot-
ter. .lewitt City.
Representative of State 0. E. Union
~Rev. A. E. Harris. Meriden. l
Representative of National B. Y. P.
letev. H. E. Wise, Norwich
Representative to All New England‘
Corriercnce—vltev. P. C. Wright, Nor-
wich, and Rev, William H. Main. D.l).,|
Hartford. i
After singing The Son of God Goes,
Forth to War. Rev. 1). I), Mclulurin,’
D.l).. delivered a very helpful and in-'
rerouting address on The Value of the
Evangelistic Spirit in Our Churches:
lie defined the meaning of. the even-
gelistic. spirit, showed the absolute
necessity for that spirit. anti the re
sults ill prayer and work where that
is found. '
licv, ll. Id. Wise in a few words told
the meaning of the banners and then
presented the senior banner to the
Young People's Society. connected with
the church at Willington, and the Jan
ior banner to the society connected
with the Wnllirigford Church. lie
thcn introduced Miss Florence Ben-
Oliel, who brought out In a graphic
manner the meaning of the shop
herds“ work and life in Palestine. 1
Rev. 0. W, Foye. of ’l‘orrington, the
new president of the society, was irr-
troduccd. and briefly responder].
After the benediction by Rev. .i. ll.
Messenger. the meeting adjourned to
this morning. .
There was a slight change in the
program of the Young People's Coni'crx
once today, the devotional exercises
being omitted. and in place of rucru
\ilss‘ lt‘loronce llerrOch rlclivcrcd a
vcry interesting talk on Palestine and
rhmwri thc costumes of the country.
Routine business was thou takcri up.
ri‘tcr which a very interesting address
was delivered by Rev. A, it). llurrir-t. his
urbjccl being Junior Work. He was
followed by an eloquent speaker.
George W. Hall, who dcllvcred a very
noiilabic address on The Effectiveness
it Young People's Work. This was
followed by a discussion on Our Stre-
wastes and Our Failures. After this
the Young People} Union meeting was
adjourned. "
I
i
I
Street Meetings.
Two street meetings “we held last
evening, and this was an innovation in
the work of the convention. ln Nor-
vuilr It is estimated that four hundred
couple were assembled in front of the
Norwalk Hotel. and heard Rev. P. 8.
Wright. of Norwich, deliver an inter-
rsting address and ample quartet ren-
der hymns. -
in front of the Mahackerno Hotel. in
South Norwalk there were upwards of
two hundred people. anrl Rev. A. B.
Contes made an address. and a male
quartet sang. -
Factory Meetings. l
’l‘wo factory meetings were held to-
lay. The first one was at 0:30 o‘clock
in (irofut & Knapp‘s hat manninctory.
Rev. Dr, J. W. Ford. of New Haven.
gave a talk, and a mule quartet sang.
At noon a meeting was held at the
plant of the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. ltcv. (l. l". Wllittcluorc. of
Miridlclown, spoke. and a quartet snug!
Much intorcst was nuinlfcstcd in the
gatherings. and ihc moorings wcvc cou~
siriercd u ailerons.
Connecticut Baptist Convention.
Al tho morning session of the eight-
llrirrl annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Baptist Convention today the for,
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: :
l’reslrlcnc—Rev. if. M. Thompson,
l),D.. Hartford. 1
Secretarywiicv. F. ii. Devinc, Hurt-
ford I
'l‘rcusurnr-~—Williurn l-‘. Walker. New
Britain. i
The reports on financial conditions
prevailing In the Connecticut Confer~
enco showed that during the past year
the sum of 813.000 has been spent in
domestic missions within the confer-
once. this including air! to churches,
structural expense and the expense of
tho convention. At the and of the
your there was a slight rlcflclt. but a
collection and offering taken this
morning, amounting to about. 8700
makes up the deficiency and leaves a
balance. in the treasury.
President Garner Spencer. of Hart-
ford. prouldnd. A most eloquent ud-
dresu of Welcome was tendered by Rev.
ii. iii. Carpenter. of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church. and President Spen-
cer replied in a well-chosen address.
which touched a chord of popular
feeling among the delegates to the con-
vuntlon.
Following this a nominating commit-
tee comprising Rev. W. A. Spinney.
D.l)., Rev. W. H. Mains. D.D., Rev. .l.
R. Btubnrd, D.D.. Rev. F. G. MceKever.
D.D.. llcv. w. W. Richardson. D.D.. and
Rev. it. P. Wilbur was appointed which
tbrnughl. in lhe'nsmcs of the officers
above mentioned who were elected by
the convention . .
The offering was followed by tho
Hall. was read by Rev. J. (1. Ward.
There has been an encouraging in-
crease ln the members. Many socie-
ties have no junior society; most of
tho moieties take some young people‘s
paper, and nearly every society eon-
trihuteu to the eoiportor work.
The treasurer. 'l‘. '1‘. Phillips, pro
seated his report. showing receipts
amounting to 071.34. and at the close-
the your. a balance on hand all
of
“5.13. The report. was accepted.
Rev, l’. C. Wright. it was a most
eloquent and masterly sermon. The
church was filled with interested Ils-
teaers and though the speaker did not
conclude his remarks until nearly hnl.‘
past twelve. his listeners were as In.
rent so when he started . The-conven-
tion adjourned at 1 o'clock.
. Mm
'Vsrllty units and overcoat! at now,
on and Steven-C he Iii.
y b
.33... r. :r‘.
it
...a
flicrkcley street, Harbor avenue
annual sermon which was preached by ’
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TRISTRAM 8: HYATT.
NOS. 2 and 5'GAZETTE BUILDING.
m... M_.mmm.-..wwwmmm
mom on! neoplasm: »- 4
i {i i
m...—
Our entire new line of Fdre is now open and ready for your in-
"emotion. The same high gradeiquality' that has always prevailed in
this department has been maintained in this season’s line. We stand
back of every piece of For “that we sell with a full guarantee. The
manufacturer stands back of us, so that the buyer takes no chances
when Furs are bought from our stock. We invitmevery-one to make
a critical examination of our stock. No detail of honest workman-
ship has been slighted. Every piece is perfect in fit, elegant in de-
sign, and made up in the very best possible manner: Our prices will
be found to be as low as can be quoted for Furs of equal quality and
merit. The line includEs different shapes in Sable Fox, Isabella Fox,
Squirrel, Sable Martin, Isabella Martin, Japanese Mink, Black Lynx,
Blue Fox, Silver Fox and Persian Lamb. "
I
TRISTRAM a HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.
ADDITIONAfnocdfinws
Saturday‘s sole is being continued
this week at the United Grocery Co.
Children's coats and bouncts at
Road's. See ad. for other specials.
Sclleek and Price are offering a full
line of unto-date full suits. Step in
and look them over.
A regular communication of Sr.
John's budge. F. and A M.. of oNr-,
walk, will be held.on Thursday He
plug of this week.
A dress rehearsal for the entertains
ment which St. Mary's Choir is to give
Friday night will be held this evening
at. 8 o‘clock at Lockwood‘s Hail.
Edward H. Ross;s upcrinteuriont of
the electric light department of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company‘s local system has had a te-
lephone placed in his home at 5 Main
street, Norwalk. Thc coil is 103 .3
Chester l’. Mosher. who recently ne-
copied a position with the h‘airfleld
County National Bank. of Norwalk, at-
tended the dance at Raymond's Hall,
in New Canaan. Friday evening. The
uti'uir was given by the Jones Orches-
tra, and was a great success.
also entertained over Sunday.
The highway department of rho City
of Norwalk ordered half a dozen street
signs some. time ago and they
Just arrived and are being placed In
position. They have already been lov
catcd by Street Commissioner Martin
Kellogg at the corner of Main and
Wall strect and at the corner of all
and Water street. The other ' four
will be at the corner of West avenue
and Leonard street. West avenue and
and
Chapel street and/at. Main and West
Main streets. The new signs are of in
attractive design and are the most
elaborate ever put up in the city.
Annual‘Fair
,Norwallr fire Department!
Week of Oct. 22d,
at the Norwalk Armory.
Entertainment Each Night of
the Fair.
Dancing Every Night.
Single Admission. 15 Cents.
Season Ticket.
Notice.
Admission of Electors.
Notice ishereby given that the so-
iccrmcn and town clerk of the’l‘own of
Norwalk will belt! a session in the
Town Court Room In the Town Hall
liuiidtng. Wail street. in the City of
Norwalk. Friday. the 19th day of Oc-
tohor. 1903. from 0 o’clock in the fore-
noon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
for the pur ,, so of examining the quail-
fications o electors, and admitting
to the electpi"s oath those who shall
be found qualified;
and will be in session for the same
purpose. at the Police Raoul. Havilend
street. in the lily of South Norwalk.
Monday, the 22nd day of said October.
from 10 o'clock in the foreseen until
4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and Wednesday, the 4th tiny of said Oc-
labor. from 2 o‘clock In the afternoon,
until it o'clock in the afternoon:
and unless all entered on the first list
as "to be made" whose rights shall
appear to have matured, shall have
been udmltetl or rejected. said select-
men and town clerk will be in session
for said purpose. at said Town Court
Room. Walnut t, Friday. the 20th
day of said Quin er. {run 9 o'clock in
the foreuoorauntllli o'clock in the st-
fer-noon and aim alter-wards. except
that if it appear that the rights of any
person on this first list under the title
"to be made“ will mature after said
Friday. Oct 30th. and ten or be-
fore the do . laid oleotors' meeting.
said select and town our; will be
in session‘ itha‘odloo oft'sald town
clerk on the day before said eieoton'
ll‘t'ttiinfi. to wit, Monday. Noveflbfl'
fnh. won. from 9 o'clock in the f’ore-
uocu until 0 o'clock in the afternoon.
and not afterwards. for the purpose
of admitting such persons, and for no
other on pose. ‘
Dated at said Norwalk. this 15th day
of October. ilillil.
JAMES A. BROWN.
ALFRED AVICON.
.l. B. RAYMOND .
srloctmo‘n of the 'f‘own of liter-walk.
EREIRT it. Billi'l'll,
'fewa clerk.
He was
75 Cents.‘
. CHICAGO. Oct. 16.——Honry 0. Tan-
!._
I
I
r
H.‘ KRIEGER a. co
WEST WASHINGTON ST..
|
SOUTH NORWALK.
Cash or Credit.
We give the people every ad-
vantage of value and style that
any other store can give; and at
the same time we ’extend to Our
customers the advantages of a
charge“ account plan by which
they can charge their purchases
when they are made. . This. plan
applies to every department in
our store and is open to all cus-
tomers. ,You can buy your Fall
Clothing and pay us while 1"you
are wearing the goods. .. i i
- i
i
l
I
All Fall goods are here now.
There will be no better time to
buy.
H- KRIEGER ace.
. row-on: wnlcklo.‘”»""
PAflKldlttiBliRG. W. ya. on. ism
The towbost Raymond Homer was
wrecked here last night by running
into a cable stretcher! across the Ohio
ltiver of Lock id. The pilot house
and everything on the hurricane deck
were swept into th river.
Pilot Howard Cuwford. of Pittshurrt.
was drowned and Captain Dippold and
Pilot Baler were seriously injured.
WE , .. .
'“us‘trnb'lnrre‘r‘olre‘burn. "m
nor, a some artist, was yesterday
awarded the N. W. Harris prize of 0000
for the host painting at the nineteenth
annual exhibition of American painl-
iugs, which will open at the Art insli‘
lute tomorrow. The paintiu In on»
titled "Two Disciples at the Tomb."
Sentinel What 431"?“
T he Winning
Coffee w
at each price in horse-aspects“
“Ll‘ *-
y our popular 25s a pound bin-Olin and
Java. That's the coffee that old as thousands all over this broad
lend. . ft is the lowest seller int n country. There must be a res»
uncured PACIFIC no co.
in Weehlnntoa or. south amok. ~
m A” 1 V r ,
Film
Norwalk Chronicler