tut: ‘ _ ‘L a street. tn . , . tr tr . . " cordially invited. ulchsou .1 . W. hi. Robert u. Wilcox. .srchapier, N". as. it . ’ sets ,in‘hiasonlc. building... ' slain street, 3d and sin ’i‘uesd s eapthonthé-duly and Angus ea: . 8 o’clock. All Wei Arch nuns cordially invited. illam ii. iidn. ll. P. Robert ‘M. Wilcox. noeanr M. _vvit.eox. soar. Association ._ - ' " YBTEVENI‘Presidens momma... F ‘sa con M‘d‘. Treasurer Executive Committee LL FROST , . ‘ W . Nearly iour million dozen eggs are in cold storage in the packing houses and cold storage vaults in Omaha. and this winter when eggs are scarce and Driven high these eggs will be dumped on the market. The eggs are already six months old and when sold to con- sumers will have lain irom eight to ten months. These were all purchased last April and May and none will be disposed oi until prices advance. W...“ van vases Aeo TOOAY. '. Friday. September 21. 1900. .muel l... Bronson. oi New Haven. ‘ was nominated ior governor at the ganm State Convention in Hart- .lesse Pollard. ior many years super- lntendent oi The Norwalh Mills Com- pany. tendered hie resignation. RIGHT TO THE POINT. :li has finally been determined who has the ilneet collection oi pennies in t country. There will never be any ill, pute over who. in this broad United . States. has the best assortment oi doi— iarecvhlew Haven Palladium. + in maintaining that they cannot live on their present income the railroads or; almost humans—Les Ongeles Her- s . + The intelligent cry has gone iorth the country that in the conserva- tion or natural resources common ”use he not overlooked.~— New Haven Journsnwourier. 4.. That victory in Maine appears to have hatched a lot oi political chick» sits in the minds oi Democratic editor- ‘ Isl writers about the country—scram . hon 'i‘ribune-llepu-lwcan. lidooks as though Finnegan were ‘ impersonating the Duke of the Abruc- sl in all the capitals oi Europe at once. -Washington Post. ~ ”Q... One of the pleasant features thus far oi the Woodrow Wilson campaign is that it has developed some photo ' graphs oi him which look as if they had been taken when he was a sopho more in wilege.~ New liaven Regis- sr. . .1..— Bcheol boys will be instructed by that part oi the decree of The its no 'nshe'rles tribunal which donned a lay . as being a hay. ~ Providence Journal. .4... 00b (thanler is bothered about the ‘puhllclty oi his matrimonial aiiatrs with Madame Cavalicrl. but he's the iirst man that ever tried to keep a .eoog bird without having a cage.—« (Meridian Journal. ua...‘ tht would a country gain by sav- ing a few coal deposits or timber re~ serves and losing its constitution and omi~lloustou t'l‘ox.) Post. ' ”a...“ Q...” Did‘i'iNOUiai-tab lititHNlN IAIL. Wat coders Line to serious diuesne . town as Part ct Call. BOUTHAMPTON. dept. Ilsa-A dim mined delegation oi lrishmen em- ‘ on the steamer fireside today. in: New York. The mission at the when is to interview the oiliolais “at Washington on the donation of in- datling the Cunard Line to continue nsiown as a port call for its larg- er Ilail steamm. While in this count try recently Frank ii. Hitchcooit. American Postmasteoomeni, protein Odin receive the disputation. _ The number includes the inn] Mey- iii' at Dublin and the presidents oi the here at Commerce oi Dublin and the town clerk of Queenstown ward madman. Lord Mayor oi and tilt James was. also oi . .4 “we... 2 rss uwoowa‘rt'w'ilowat. ‘5 . ritabu page stunting his. one. . in“ the , lasesots commodity and two sent passenger g. :., lathe Usttss states s l slam in cm " ass ‘ .M.J...bai.aw.....h. s ... «all: - alluding. can ' g, ‘ 0 'lltow :3: sort-sun. '- this said those rates steer inserted. tit-shortly to salads- dim tailed . .. tiasie. Wiggly. ; . “ U ‘ . > my t ‘ . ” _ . , You ere‘vorycordialiy invited to view our Farmal Autumn Diflplali f of Strictly Authoritative New Millinery Fashions Thruway, Friday ~ and Saturday including a Notable Showing at Paris Model Hats which our milllners have copied and modiiied ior local trade Come in and view our display it you are not ready to buy. it will cost you nothing to look i I lillE 4v limes (Continued from First Page.) years there was no end or enthusiasm as the aging ‘eeterans marched past. livery building along the line of march was hidden beneath the draped nation- al col0rs and the sidewalks were mass- ed with spectators. Near the end oi the route the battle scarred remnants of a once greet army was reviewed by commander-ln-Chiei Samuel it. Van Bani. On one side oi him on the re. viewin aide. stood the vice-president oi the cited states. and on the other side was that old war horse, Haul.- Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. B. A.. retired. They were in the position oi honor on a grand stand at. Park Place near the board walk. so placed that they could get a splendid view oi the parade. About them on that big platform were several thousand invited guests. ‘ Vice-President Sherman arrived here as the parade was iormlng. He was met. by a reception committee comma ed oi local cltlsens and represents- tives oi the G. A. it. The Morris ()illl‘d an independent military company, at Atlantic City. acted as his guord oii honor while he remained in the tlty lie was given a hearty welcome. The mute oi the parade war. a comparative ly short one. it having been deemed unwise to subject the old soldiers to lily more fatigue then won neocrsory. The orders were one hundred steps to the minute. Sl'as 'l‘owier. chlei oi stuii to the mmzuander-lnvchioi. was marshal oi the parade. with Walter E. Edge, at Atlantic City. lib ehiei oi etsii. The that troops in line were the '..lty (tar- slry oi Athntic Oil: and the advance guard was made up of a proviuional regiment from the Sons oi Veteran“. under the command oi Col. Henry Stewart. Then use the comander-in chiei and his sted’ under- the personal escort oi the famous U. 8.. Grant Post, oi Brooklyn. Following these came the long line oi "boys in blue," headed by the Department oi llllnoia because oi the seniority oi its organization. The old soldiers marched in their re- spetItIVe departments in the lollowlng order: Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. ulsio, New York. Connecticut. Massachu soils. Maine. Caliioruia, Nevada. Rhoda island, New Hampshire. Varmint. De- partment of the Polovao, Virginia. North Corollua, Maryland. Nebraska. Michigan. lows. lndiana. Colorado. Wyoming. Kansas City Delaware. Minnesota. Missouri. Oregon, Ken. lucky. West Virginia, South Dakota. Washington. Ahska, Arkauueu, New Mexico, Ulnn, Tolluesaee. itililisllillli. Mississippi. Florida. Montana. Texan, idaiio. Ariadne. Georgia. South Caro line. Alabama. North Dakota and Ole lahoma. Then came the National As- sociation at Naval Veterans and the National Association at ids-Union Pris- oners at War. The Department M New Jersey. the host oi the occasion. brought up in the rear oi the line at old soldiers. “may"... OHIIMAN WW. FROM TWO Dil- TRIOTO. ilTlCA, N. Y., Sept. 2i.~»Virs-Pres- ldsnt lineman will have delegates from the First and 'i‘hird Assembly districts oi Oneida Oduoty to support him tor temporary chat-linen oi the state convention. The delegates iron the Mood Assembly district will op- pose him. or the to wards in titles. he carried to. His own ward was captured by the progressives by at. must no maiority. Bhorman carried fins and wards in the country. The progressives have is. Wm IARIAOLOUOHHADLII. it has lust recently come to light ,~ that Harvey s. hemeieugh. oi chariss ll. street. inset sidewalk. was quietly . is Mflmiamld tiles. '. m _ e § " ‘ ‘ inserted July. to sites ’3'?!» solids inside mt Barranlou The Sentinel will be pleased to receive letters [or ublioailon. from its readers. under the e vs heading. A brief and to- ihe-polni communication. as a general proposition. carries more weight and con- viction than a lengthy one In which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatically so «at brevity. lama- wlnded articles. we eve observed. are the last to be read. and are many times avoided altogether. --—o- MR3. KEYOIR NOT lNTlNILV TO BLAME. Editor at the Sentinel. Dear Sir: "‘1 wish to correct what appears to he a misunderstanding as a misinterpretation oi iacts concerning the automobile accident. on September it). when Mrs. w. 8. Koyser’a car was one oi the two figuring in the accident in 1§tsmiord. he iucis are that Mr. Keyaer had no reason to conceal her car. as she had no reason to believe her car more to blame than the other parties. and. contrary to stair-menu in Holiday's is- sue oi your paper. the machine was out taken out oi thb State. neither was it concealed in any local garage. but was in Bell Bros.’ garage. Stamiord, irom Sunday, September ilth to Saturday. September i7th. where it was waiting for parts. it being practically impossi- ble to move it“. Mrs. Keyaer was in New York at the time oi the accident. and didn't make any premises to the other parties whatsoever. and any promises made by her son at the time couldn‘t have been taken as any seri- ous agreement, as he is but a mere boy. hire. Key'sor had no partlculdr rea- son in look up Mr. Church until the damage to her machine was ascertain- ed and repaired. as it is yet quite a question who was to blame. i will any further that both Mrs. Key- ser and the machine could have been found at any time. without great ei- iort, ii them was any dos e to do so: We know Mrs. Keyser t be all she proieues to he and such desirous citi~ sens in our midst should be protected from any misunderstanding. Mrs. Kcysur has dealt with us the entire season and returned her car to Our garage as soon as it was possible to move it. There is always two sides to a story and we believe it only in los- tico that we acquaint you with these iacts. Yours truly. T. 8. MINER. President oi The News": Consolidat- ed Auto Co. COUNTRY CLUI'O WINTER PLANO. The olhcora or the Norwallt Country Club are planning for a number oi en. teriainmouts and "iadles' nights" dur- lng the coming winter. A more com- plete announcement concerning the program will be made later. There will be dancing. as usual Saturday night. it is planned to continue the Baiurday night dances as long as the .. aw... .q -_...._.. m.._........... w- .’-. .» believing penitent. THE UHINTINTlONNL IINNER. (Reprinted from New York Herald by nautical.) Brethren. It a man be overtaken in a iault. ye which are spiritual restore such an ons.'-0slaiians. vi.. 1. St. Paul saw something which we should see oftoner than we do, and that is that sin is not always the in» teniionsl thing that many seem to suppose. We may he “overtaken in a iault" without deliberple wrongdoing. Just as a man walking quietly along without dreaming oi danger may be waylaid and overcome, so sin may. and cites does. assault the soul. it was in view oi this that fit. Paul said. "Breth- ren. ii a man be overtaken in a (suit. yo which are spiritual restore such an one." lie make a marked diliereuce between. sell trio. hardened sinner and "a man overtaken in a isult" (tres- M such an. » ”wanted sympa- thetic. brotherly “consideration; he said “restore and so one." And then he tells how this cold be done. "Ne- store such an one in the spirit oi meel‘ noes, considering thyseli. lest thou alsho be tempted. hear ya one anoth- er's burdens. and so inliil the law of Christ." The apostolic teaching was plain and stern. but it was wise and hopsiul. tit. Paul said. "The wages oi sin is death." "The soul that sin- ueih (that )t'itlmch ‘ sinlsllall die." and (it he alloys mistakes and palliation circumstances. Some sins are oi a more rental sort than others. and'ln the case at such the apostle recommends the wise and Christian course told oi in the ieli. He considers some sins not so much oi deliberate purpose as oi human irallty, and so allows ior those “even taken in a trespass." All sins are not oi that sort. but many are. it would seem as it it is not in us to be guilty oi them. but bolero we know it we are. and we itnd ourselves "overtaken in a trespass." It has been the case oi‘ua all. And it so. shall we give up in do spair? bhall we say that since we have sinned we may as well continue in sin? Nay. may God keep us iron: that. Humbled we may be. and should be. but God can and will iorgive the 4 But the test has rsiersnce especiai ly to the ease oi others and our Chris- lien treatment oi them. “ii a man be overtaken in a trespass restore such as one in the spirit oi meeknesa. con- sidering thysoli. lest thou also be tempted. Bear ye one snothsr's bur- dens. and so iulill the law oi Christ." knowing. all still another apostle says. "It any oi you do err iron the truth. and one convert him, let him know that be which oonverteth a sinner iron the error oi his way shall save his soul irom death and shall hide a multitude oi sins.“ REV. A. W. SNYDER- Paul's Church. Woodside. NOW attendance warrants. York city. From 2 Until 6 o’Clock! less values. ursda ture a 4-Hour Sale SALE y’s 4 hour From 2 Until 6 ' T ' Mock v ‘V‘ Thursday is a popular day at this store. We originate this sale tomorrow for the purpose of disposing of the remnants and 5de lots of merchandise accumulating at the end of the week’s business. to the limited quantities, we therefore fea- . Come. for these match- Owhg Corset Covers Made of good quality Nainsoolt. trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon drawn. Regular 20:: vs- lue. Thuuday, 4 Hour Sale 170 Women's Waists A lot at iine Lingerie Walsts, all good styles. high nerlt. long sleeve. button back models. Prettily trimmed with lace em- broidery. Regular prices $1.00 and 81.25. Thursday, 4 Hour Sale 89c Women’s Night Gowns 0i good quality Nsluaoon. trim- med with Swiss embroidery, Val. lace. heading and ribbon. chemeso style. short sleeves. Ex- cellent value at $1.15. 'i‘bumday. e Hour Sale 79c Women’s. Flannel- ette Kimonos Now's the time to buy. ‘N‘d. oi good duality it'lannelstte. in many pretty designs. Choice va- rietroi colorings and styles. Con- sidered good value at ".25. Thursday, 4 llour Bale 89c Domet Flannel Heavy double ileece Domet; iinlshed with long nap. Suitable for general use. tile quality. Thursday. 4 Hour Sale 70 yard Outing Flannels Medium grounds. woven checks and stripes. Regularly sold at 12 1-2 cents yard. Thursday. s lieur Sale Pillow Cases h‘lne quality cotton Pillow Cases, else iii x 36 inches. with 3 inch hem. 15c value. Thursday. i 1 lo Bleached Sheets Full size Sheets, no seams. The very best on the market. Value . 89c. Thursday. 4 Hour Sale 74c Men’s Half Hose Men's Colored and Tan Hose. all oi our 25c qualities. Thursday, i Hour Bale ” 19c pair Notices and Small Wares LACE DUTCH COLLARB title to 75c value. of venise. ba- llets. embroidery and baby sh patterns. Large and excl: ive showing to select, irom. Tomor- row .................. 34¢ each OXFORD Tl! SHOE LACES in black and vessel color. Regu- lar price No. Tomorrow. Jo pr. PURE alLK ELAOTIC sure in black and all colors. wit pre- ty gilt. silver and gun metal e Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ V Neck. Short Sleeves and Low Neck. Sleeveless Vests: also Knee Pants. Regular price 250 garment. Thursday. 1 Hour Sale 1 9c Ladles’ Hose Colored and Ten Lisle Hose. 25c quality. Thursday. 4 Hour Sale 190 pair OUTSIZE HOSE For stout women. Value 250 pair. Thursday. 4 Hour Sale . 19c pair Handkerchiefs Ladies‘ Fine Linen Handker- chief. lace and embroidery. 15c . quality. Thursdal'. i l-iour Sale 100 each - Gloves Women's 12~llutton Silk Gloves. extra heavy, double tipped fln~ gers. black and tan only. 750 value. Thursday. i iiour Sale 500 Hamburg Em- broideries Hamburg Edgings and laser tions. widths train 2 to 6 inches. Large assortments of styles in all the newest eiiects. 15c. 18c and 25c values. Thursday. 4 Hour Sale buckles. 50c value. Tomor- row 29o 10c yard .” Mlllinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jilll’i iiiilil Ill liliiillillil lllll Discovered in Time to Protect ills Majesty—Suspects ‘ tinder Arrest W 'i‘OiiiO. Sept. il.—~A sensation was created by the publication this alter- noon oi the alleged details oi a plot among his own subieots to assassinate Emperor Iiutsubito. The startling storyappesrsd in the Hoolii Shimbun. which states that the plotters. who are now under arrest. esrtainl will be sentenced» to death magi sheiore s spsetsi secret coil . This is theiirst tints in the histori oi the country that the his oi the sov- ereign lisahsen plotted outlet by his own people. _ ' it is understood that a rigorous can. oinmasahisidithsm until this evening. when the Hochi Shimbun assumed responsibility tor the alarming announcement. The papers assertions are not with- out a show oi authority. There are how in jail in this city a number oi persons who are alleged to be active in the “Allied Socialist" movement and those who may be considered re sponsibls. state as does the Mount tlhitnbun that the arrests tollowed the discovery oi a conspiracy against the Throne. According to the paper. the suns III! planned to seemspllsh their end while the emperor was visiting the mill school Just outside the capi« tat. e plot was discovered in time to protect his maissty and the plate We were seised at once. m .ALLINOIR lN DIM/IR. DENVER. Cola, Dept. lie-«secretary oi the interior nailing». who is on his way to Washington to attend the rose “m“ oi runs out 'l‘ait’s cabinet. u: n. . .r amen MW in a - her as Commerce and true Real lststs , , Alllllil & 60. I“ Will lilidTllIEll E088 W \i‘AfiHiNGTON. dept. “Miter soli- lng ndultsrstod eggs to dealers in the city market. Charles W. Cornwall. io- t-nl teenager ior Armour a Company. of Chicago. was lined $200 in police court yesterday. (blaring matter and preservatives were used in the eggs. which were stripped oi their shells and packed in built. Government iood inspectors any other cases oi viola- tion at the porn loud law in this city are to be prosecuted. WNtTNIV's Hoses Pilaf. wmoeon. lined Sept. si.--'rhe Queen Anne's waiter handicap oi lus sovereigns. ier three-respond and up- ward. distance live tut-longs. straight. wasuzgn today by ii. P. Whitney's 0v- ." i ‘ . INOUNGINT. DIFIAT TAWNIV. er. ram... titan. nape saunas in- surgent cause in Iinnesota made great strides“: y. when Janice 'A: “Viki. “m M, t; n5. intestines ,re... .‘ . I at 'y‘
Norwalk Chronicler