lid
3...“. . 1
ii.
syiid his \ . .
cm W. .3 of
Le no i'. I \uc.‘
Al“
‘iut
.yt
J
i.‘ falt'fllit‘e our last
with
“It
g...» or t -
J is... gamut!
swarm i dig; ..... . L...
it 'iiii l ‘d W " " fl
- .‘.,,‘..‘j,_.’,‘.-cii 19. 1885.
It '
< .. a . .
IIVJ‘IAU‘ (pl 1~.STltl.\'.
issue the streets hiltye
.m relative to mattiiiis
THE
..\. . lcsI.‘ ::.'_:: "“mv _-
3"in full of iiim
. “Whining to ihc butters strike. which
ll. giown cut of the fact of it confer-
H-ic -twt en the employers and repre-
Mi ivcs of the National Ilat Finishers
: nitioii. The Gazette stated that
“.qu nferciice was held at the rcipicst
. 7 employees. but adocitiiient signed
by Bflrv l‘i“il‘t’sv‘lll'lll\‘ ‘ f ‘ ' ‘
~ ‘ . i, o the employ cs.
except John H. Hinton of this citv. dc-
k‘lflrua that the conference was “brought
Libilut by the t l-roi‘ls and requests of Mr.
I. J. ll’lxgt‘l iy. president of the N
Hat Finishers Associatioti'.“
iiieiit \\ as Slglli‘tl iifte
(iaa-tte In fi-i‘c
would be held.
ational
This docu»
rthe issue of ilie
any further conference
The conference began
Monday. and commenced with Mr. Hat;-
gerty alone. Tucsday there \\‘cl‘e’prcsclit
several members of the National societv.
The case was laid before them from the
beginning. This ccmmittni Claimed
power to adjust the whole niat-
tutti”. but their piopositions were such that
'l'hlL‘hey (mull! not |lt‘ acceded It‘.
‘ ‘OTI-‘iil'lmtlthl
iiuue _
Holmium" “I“‘H the turnout occurred;
putting
tcrs \ii'iu'illy in it worse condition
de-
“.. .iuniiallyllng; a Ii‘<l3;¥‘l1lllKUI-II|0 factories to
yet
it ‘ WI .ild.
wit
it“ .
IAIlAnl
M..L.y“lic trade. the control of the Forming
'| twig-[ill and Steam Sizing Tactorv. ; and the
u.‘ . '. ‘ . .' . . .__
. die . tor.iti in oi tbi old pi It us. The man-
H.‘ .wldt‘llll‘i‘l's' would not accede
o \H‘llllitls. and the conference ended.
y't‘lll- r l net .
to these dc~
leav-
L. the d.tfci‘er.ccs no nearer settled than
ofore it was In Id. and the inaiiiilactur-
"i-iiiuzs .ifuii\|_\lb .
i... . \yi. a -l “nihr 2's ilcti riniiied In keep “my “NU...” m_
N , m: I". cal‘ A “lepcndcnt.
\i ‘ Mind PW is hm” A. N-Inians re~opciic-l his factory Moii~
1m. "1):” ll “I .1 day. It was reported that Mr. Moore
. . ' r . .
in“ ‘ ~i g. .h. ‘ ‘ oft had leased and was running it. but this
It. is not so. Mr. Soluians expects soon to
t. ' ‘ 5. b." have his all'iirs adjusted so as to be able
i . Mm to give his full attention to the factory.
“I A; it... \‘. tliii. llnrlbnt .\- t‘o. have been suc-
.. .
-' eui cocdi‘tl by John \y. Hrccn of Ilzinbury.
yod “I“ who took ]‘1|:.~t'.\.\li'li this iiioiiiivig. Mr.
1:: a.” (lrccii has b. en iiinniiiti an independent
“s; mi . factoiy ll\ Iltfilblll’A . but we do not know
‘ w his present plans
\' . .
f.) d! .\iiicc tlie I'nlllli'l'i‘i‘l'“ i‘iofiii it Knapp
w l‘. liavcz- --i-i.ler.:bly augmented tIn'irlAu‘cc.
l" t 'l‘lu' l" p ntsot‘ the I ”go number of liat~
' tors \vli » have I. it flit-:i‘ - iiiploy lately
I I. are of the saiin- ch iractcr that have been
. I thrown cut Inrcioi'oic to cause a false
. iiiiprcs-ioo.
Adams Iii'i-thers~ factdry is in line
shape. l‘lci ty of I.i‘lp. plenty of orders.
' the I-i-si hat‘ ,~\-ir made by the firm. and
I “ - “ 15083 Ed." iiiid all his i-iiiployi-s are :is
, i. Such is the situation four nioiilhsaficr
O the turnout.
tn
III-.lllt \1 io\ iii 'llll'. .\i \\ it\t‘1'is1‘
. l‘lll “1‘".
i The new ILipiist church was \It dicated
' K ‘ Monday. 'l'li‘s cdilicc. the only one of
‘ ‘ iiiodcrii style and coiiyi-iin-iiccs in the
,’ town. is piobubly one of the most lli‘ull‘
I tifiil and complete in the country. It is
t. of the Queen Anne sly Io of aicliiti-ctiii‘e.
i and very oriiiiiin-iitiil :is \yi-II its massive
in appearance. and in its proportions
llill'lliilllll"‘3 tliionghoiit. It is. We be—
lievc. the lugllilillny: of a new era in the
7 church buildings fit this city. and it has
conic none to soon for its reputation for
.\‘--iitIi Norwalk. “till this exception. is
bcliiiid the age lll its churches.
The building conniilitecs‘ rcport.\vwliich
“c print in tall in this connection. so
. explicit detail of the history of lls coii«
‘ etructioii. that nothing further need be
: sud in this :iiticlcaboui it. \\‘ith the
s. rest of the community. the Sentinel con—
g gratiilatcs’ the society upon its grand
ill iiccoiiiplisliiiicm. ‘l‘lie I‘lllltllllg.‘ coiiiiiiit~
ll » , ' i
ii .tee is entitled to'iiiiich praise. but sin“
li cially so the pastor. lli-v. A. S. tiiiiiilurt.
h to wh- se t‘xctlc l‘.\'.lli the main must l‘t'
“ ak‘l‘t'ltll‘tl the sin- ‘rss of the undertaking.
{I In the l.:.‘c of what to most people
i) seemed insurmountable obstacles he has
_ ‘ p it.» \ ci. .l to final and i'ciiiplcte triumph.
I'Ivtry detail of countriictioii has been
closoly scrutinized by lllll‘. and iii the
‘ iiiatlci‘ of way and means he has been
irrepressible and iiresistablo. and Ii:s
many happy capvdiciits for enlisting and
o have iiiidonI-iudly been the means of
f raising fund; far beyond the expectic
l , tioiis of the most sanguine.
I The :itti :id.i!:-‘c at the Monday :iftv i‘~
' iioonservicrs tilled the main audience
1 room. The services were begun It" the
I anthem “In the Beginning was: the
. \yord. stun.r bv the choir. 'l‘lie Invoca-
l . lion was by Rev. t‘lias. t‘oleman. of
r yindgi-pnrl. which was followed by sing-
) “ ing by the congregation. Rev. James
II II. Ross. of thus i'llV. read the Scripture
ll - lesson. Reverend Doctors Ilenry Allllcl'
I" and J. D. lIu-rr. who were to tlrlth‘l‘ ad-
% nylrgs‘fia-sggpmible to be present. but
) ‘ their places \y ' \vell supplied by Re\'.
I '_" . Dre. Burhngliani an ‘Ward. and Revs.
ll if t‘has‘. t‘olemaii and \ Nflhitrick. who
‘ d”: spoke in the most coniplim titary terms
“fl of the church. and exhorted the society
0 to increased zeal in good works. In the
I |‘\'t'lilfigrllit‘ cl:nrch was packed. l'iider
the brilliant illumination the iiianv beau-
ties of the iiitei ior of the structure were
very marked. and its facilities for the
accommodation of a large audience were
fully demonstrated. The combined audi-
etice room and chapel afforded seating
copat‘ity for about seven hundred. and
.. . the standingpi-riion of the congregation
say", numbered probably two liiindnsl more.
real t The exercises \y‘cre of a similar character
iiioiis to those of the afternoon. the Invoca—
A“ lion by Rev. \\. ll. Bllll‘lt‘k. of New lla-
:I‘:\‘i- \‘en. Rev. \\'. \'. Garner. I). 1).. of
Ih‘ Bridtft‘lmrt. read the Scripture lesson.
t.- Ilev. James M. Taylor. of I‘i.i\'itleuee.
; R. I.. delivered the dedicatory sermon
from the text in the last clause of the
t lath verse of the sicond chapter of lst
‘- Timothy. “The church of tho living God.
. the pllltll‘ and ground of Truth.“ and the
‘ dedicatory prayer was otfered by Rev.
I Dr. llurliiighani.
l“ ‘ Tuesday evening. Rev. \\'in. Y. (lar-
tm tier. D. D.. of Bridgeport. preached a very
be Able sermon. and last evening there was
of r a union service and addresses by Revs.
tea Rout. Pea: and Uibbard. To night Rev.
divi- \V. H. Butrick. of New Hover), will
and reach, and tomorrow night Rev. A. C.
goal ubbiu-d. I). D.. of Daubury.
“I The exercises throughout were of a
of very impressive character. Special men—
hll tiou should be made of the. singing by
I!!! the chair. and of the fhaudliug of the
h- organ by Mr. D. In. Disbmw. of the Con
h. mitigation“ church. Atthc close of the
but. examine. the congregation, by invita-
‘ fit ’: tiou, inspected the building in all its de-
fi ‘. meats. ‘
In? ' Follovring is the report of the building
of t. committee:
fm‘dv In the our 1861 the SouthNorwalk
the ‘ Baptist 0 urch erected a plain, cheap
I f houuofvronhip crating about ".500.
It was called the "Baptiat Tabernacle. ‘
. SW“ : the house wu- unoll. and the
1:"; ,; moiety “k. yet a: the years rolled on
k t vi 3. thdr number: more-cod. Many soul-
9 g m and, until to-d , the church in
out: i m of number-god influence ranks
‘ :1: g = h to tho “Furfkld County Baptist
t ye LAWN" For chamber 0 years it
in felt that u more commodious and
“lovable house of worship was it tie-
c‘ty; but like other noble enter-
tho thought thiounc slumbered
m the “motif“ aeolouamen
tho “fulmof time).
building a new house of worship. Quite
unexpectedly the pastor of. a. Baptist
church in Jersey City. .'. J.. Occupied
the pulpit my the second Sunday in Oc-
tober. 1883. It was suggested that so far
its the South Norwalk church was con-
cerned. a change of pastoraies Would be
agreeable. The. call of the church fol-
lowedthe suggestion of the commitlie.
As yet Iii‘lliilil: had been said concerning
ihe building of a new church edifice.
However. in answer to the coiiiniuuica~
tion from the pulpit committee. your
present pastor telegraphed the following
message. “\‘an't think of it. unless you
can promise a new church edifice inside
of one year.“ That settled it with your
coiiiiuiltec. Ilere was a man who
seemed to be morotliaii willingto unders
take the task of building a new house of
worship for the Baptists of South Now
walk. lie was just the man they wanted.
Of course no posuivc promise or agrees
inent could be made. but pastor and
committee seemed to understand each
other. The call of the church was ac~
cepted. and on the first Siindav in Janu-
ary . 1“”. the new pastor. Rev. A. 8.
lillllllldl‘l. {reached his first reriiioii in
theold 'I‘abcriiacle. A: that time your
pastor staicd in substance that his main
reason for ciiiiiiii: to South Norwalk.
was the desire. with (God's help. to erect
a new house t t' worship. In liis' private
conferences with the "hurch members.
the idea of buildiii: a new house of wor~
ship was almost always stuxested \Vllll
very few exceptions the people regard—
ed such an undertaking as a task almost
beyond the possibility of :iccoiiiphshiiig.
The pastor was by no means the only
one. who began to feel that pcrbapsaftcr
all it was a mistake to suppose that the
Baptists of South Norwalk could have
any thing better than the old frame
tabernacle which had served them for
nearly aipiarter of a century. .-\t that
time it was supp-sud that a suitable
building might be erected for about
$13.000. but people smiled iiicrcdulously
and looked at one another as if the prop-
osition was too absurd for sane minds to
think llIIi‘llIWv-}‘l;i.lll‘ll in South Norwalk
for it New Iiiptist cliiirchll It seemed
rediculoiis. \\'hcro was it to come from?
.‘iilliiltl’~ bllt‘KV. Nyilkiyl)‘ t‘UllItI guess.
lliit the men who had this matter upon
their hearts were not the kind of men to
surrender the hop.- and pravcr of years.
Without an honest. carin-si effort. (In
l"eli. 5th. l‘v'l. a building commit-
too was regularly appointed by the
'i‘Iiltl't‘ll society. The following brethren
were elected Andrew .I. t‘rofiit. Iii-v. A.
S. tluinbait. llciiry \\’. Lester :iiiddaincs
II. Knapp. 'I‘liec.liiiiiiiitce iiicaiit biisi
yiess. and Without delay secured the so:-
viccs of Mcs‘sl‘s‘. l'.iliser .‘t I‘aliscr. :Ilt‘lilr
ti-cts. of Bridgeport. i‘onn . to draft
plans for the iii-w house. tliifiiiinluy.
Much ‘JJI. the pastor announced that
on the following Sunday he would tzikc
tln- tir-t subscription for the new build—
mg. It was it week of anxiety and
p .iyer for those whose hopes were
strongest. In the meantime the p‘istor
had made a Inigo crayon drawing of thi-
prcscnt building. Sunday iiiorniii; ar-
rived. A smaller conuicgaiion than
tisiiul was present. After preaching it
short sermon on “t‘liristiaii t‘oiisecra-
lion." in which not a word was said
about the new building. the pzisiorex
hibitcd the crayon drawing. "I want
”FRANK" s'iid he, Almost everyb vdy'
nudged Iiis ll.'l‘:ltli.\l'. ». iilti‘ laughed out-
l‘lglil.“'lllli‘[liep:\.=liil‘.sll‘llg_1lrillulu-r“
down the old Adam in him. who was
itchint: to say sonicthinz. 'I‘In- old Adam.
liowi-vi i‘. \vaschoked .loyy ii. and the iris.
tor proceeded to i-\i»l_iin the plots. lo a
short time everybody was laughing and
happy. “Now." said llic pistor. “we
are realy for your subscriptions. lino
brother gives $7-JMH." 'I‘Iie aiiiiiuiicm
Illt‘lll of this generous siilmcripiion
:iioiiscd varied emotions S 'llIi‘ laugh. I
suin- cried.:s iliii‘ looked :isioiiisln d. s \mo
looked s ‘I‘t'l. and t‘\‘t‘l‘)'I>»uI)' \xiis It‘d-l)
[ii sziy "l'inls'e the I. iid.” \\ IlII“ ii!
one Ixrctlier in his modesty would ll2I\i‘
coiziiicd it a Illt‘\‘>lll_'..{ if the tlwr Incl
opciicd and s\\allow.d him. .\n--tlicr
lriotlicr always \yilling to do his lust.
and alw ysoiieof tIn- first to lend his
aid toevei'y iiobleciitcrpi ise. gave $LUWI.
Unc sister and I‘it‘l‘ sou gave .‘VIJNW.
Several gave $7M” each. some $Zliio. soiiic
$‘I'Nl. and so I'll ilow n :n'coidiii: to their
ability. Scores laid their Willing and
cliecit'iil villi-rings at the Master‘s ft‘tl.
If Animias was tliero “holding back it
l' s.» y-A run I . flt|~“ ... \ iii V‘ \\.I\ [I‘ll
discovered. It was a time of rcj iit‘lllK.
everybody was happy. and in less than
one hour tho services were closcd. the
congregili tn. many with tears in llli'll'
eyrs. sail; “l bd Iliindrcd" as the pristor
s iid :it the Illlli‘ "\iitii :i \llli that made
tIn-old sliiiizlusoii the roof diiico for
has!
joy." The ri-siill of llli‘ inorniii.“s woi k.
including $iii‘i‘ iii» Ill bank. \\ ;is$l‘.‘.'.l‘.f‘.l. T‘i.
All extra «prirti r “llli an moi. ii.~n to
till a conspicuous placeraiscd IIl.‘ am not
to an even SILLHiiH. l‘i'oin that time on
ivitliout iiiucii ‘ il‘ ill. the suiii increased:
{Yum came from .I. Ii lloyt. cf Sl‘iiiityii’il.
ii In (her whose noble deeds and generr
ous subscriptions aic held in Lfii‘dli‘llll re-
iiieiiibriiiicc by many cIiui‘cIn-s and in,
stiliitioiis tliioiicli Illl this state and in
other pliccs. 'I‘hc biisunss‘ iiieiiwnot
iiiciiiIn-rs Vof the church ~~>iib~crib>
rd and paid {zit-Hoyle. ”no of
the most touching and blessed feu-
tiires ol‘ the subscriptions to the IilllIiI~
int; fund. was the astonishing and cheer
ful litwraliiy \\ ith \vlixcli youn‘,r \voiiicn
\y ho aie dependent upon the toil of llit‘ll'
own hands fora ll\’|ll}:. gavc Illi‘ll‘ money
to swell the alumni“. of subscriptions.
lulu: may the rciiicinliraiico of their
generosity be it .toy to their own souls.
and an example to others. The amount
subscribed to date $IIJNIILHH. Ainoiint
required to pay for everything. including
flil‘lilltil‘i‘. carpets and pipe oi giiii .\l:t\l'T
$22.1NNHM. This amount. however. lines
not represent the \aliie of the church
property. as it docs not include the cost
of windows. or of other iiiaieiinls or
tixtiires which were paid for by special
s‘llls‘letii-n. The csiiiiiiited value of
the church property including: land is
about $§lii.tlll‘|.tlil. It is hoped that. with
ours. blessing and a continuance of the
liberal spirit which has hitherto char-
acterized the work. the amount still
needed to free the church from debt will
speedily he provided for.
[it May. 1884. preparations were made
to move the old tabernacle from its orig-
inal abiding place toa vacant lot pro.
vided for the purpose by Mr. E. K. Locks
wood. of Norwalk. The old building was
subsequently sold to Mr. Lockwood for
what it had cost to move it.‘ During
the moving of the church. our members
enjoy ed the hospitality of the (‘I‘hgl‘t‘fllv
tioniil society.aiidtlie joint labors of both
pastors. The old building having once
more found a resting place. tho church
again Worshipped in her former home
until cold weather once more drove us
forth. This time our Methodist brethren
were a few hours ahead with an invita-
tion to worship with them. and for new
eral weeks. until our chapel was ready
for occupancy. we worship ied with out
Methodist neighbors. \\'e desire to take
this opportunity to publicly express. our
gratitude to our Methodist and
Congregational brethren for their gen-
erous hospitality. their hearty sym~
patliy with us in the work of church
building. and the financial aid which
some of them have so cheerfully ex-
tended. And we are reminded also that
this beautiful new house is not only an
evidence of what can be accomplished
by prayer and zeal and sacrifice. but it
stands as a monument to the fact which
the world has sometimes disputed. that
Christian men and women of different
denominational beliefs. in the name of
the one Master whom we all serve, can
worship together in perfect unity and
love. More and more may this spirit of
Christian fellowship develop in this coni~
munity.
\"hile the work of moving the old
building was going on. the committee
placed plans and specifications for the
erection of the new building in the
hands of four different contractors.
Three of these were Norwollr men, but
Mr. Joseph M. Sanger. of Bridge rt,
being the lowest bidder by several un-
dred dollarl. received the contract for
building. Mr. “'m. Sheldon. of Nor»
walk. waived the contract for the stone
work. Mr. Ja ui. of Norwalk. did the
roofing. and . r. Peterson. of Bridgeport.
being the lowest bidder. received the
contract for painting and framing. The
plumbing was done b Mr. Meeker. of
this city. Messrs. Bra ley at Hubbard,
of Written, furnished the ‘gu‘fixturqo.
Your committee is. happy to any that in
no one have the been disappointed,
either in the war performedqu the
paid for the some. Especial do
caltattcntlou to the veryfoi fut
vortuuoubipofthobuikla.
. who iii om
It.
“Wsmmvofur
'Otmtunuoglln
i
t lugs which even your committee
nuld be glad to have otherwise. but.
when we Consider the limited size of our
lot. and the'prico paid for' the building.
we feel bound to any that we are. more
than satisfied. In fact. every man who
has contracted for work on any part of
the building. deserves the praises of your
committee. And your committee feels
free to say that. in nearly ii year‘s jour-
neyings here and there. they have not
seen it building. costing about the
amount expended for this one. which
will in any wise compare with this struc-
ture in beauty of design and finish: and
we are proud to-day in the possession of
it building which we believe to be as
strong as it is beautiful. ,.~\hnost every
foot of material used in the construction
of this building was examined by your
committee. and alterations were fre-
quently made for its improvement. Not
a day has passed but one or more niein~
bers of your committee have been on
hand: not once. but amoral times each
day. and sometimes whole days at a.
time. to see that the work of construct-
ing and finishing should be properly
done. It would be ditlicnlt to telltlie
anxiety. worrimeiit and discouragement
which in many ways and at many times
disturbed the peace of mind of your
committee. but it has almost iill been
forgotten now in the joy and satisfac-
tion of the completed work.
Beginning in the cellar. we find two
great furnaces built by J. M. Thatcher.
of New York. TIN Whole lif the cellar
is covered With two inches of cement.
On the north side. under the chapel and
on a line with the street. we liay'e a com-
inodions kitchen. light and absolutely
dry. livery convenience is found here.—
shelving. dumb—waiter. store-room. sink.
hot and cold water. and one of the most
beautiful ranges ever inride. being the
joint donation of Mr. daqui. of Norwalk.
and of the inaniit‘actiircrs. Richardson
& Iloyntoii l‘o.. of New Yolk. The
shelves in the pantry display ii large
number of dishes and utensils. notably a
generous and extensive donation of
crockery from the store of Nash Bros..
ofthis city. The kitchen opens intoa
spacious diningrooin. .\ broad stain
way leads upstairs into the south-east
vestibule. This vestibule leads to the
main audience room. the chapel and
Sunday ~scliool room. the public leading-
room and the primary t‘Ius‘sdiiiillI. 'l‘lio
prayer and confcreiicterooin is separated
fiom the main audience room by a sei‘tes
of \Vilsoii‘s patent rolling blinds. Illt't‘cliy
giving an opportunity to throw liotli
rooms into one. tin the north side over
a Iiible \‘lllfis'riiiilll and lllll‘.If'_\';ri\iitn. N .Ii
large room for the use of the I.:idn-s' Aid
.‘0i‘li‘Iy. iii which we trust iiii’iny a good
work may be discussed and peil'oruiod
in the name oftlie Master. ilppositc this.
and similarly arranged. is the primary
class-rooiii. These rooms may be shut
oil from the main St‘llililld'idllll. or form
a part of it as occasion may rripiire. The
icadiiigwlcsk of solid cheiiy. in the lec-
llll‘t‘d’ilillll. I'd presented by Mr. .I. M.
S IllLZt‘I'. the contractor. The chairs and
the piano nie the gifts of Mis. Thomas
II. Morison. To the south of the main
sv‘lluubrtnttll is the public rciidiiig-rooiii.
\\llli‘ll it is calculated to furnish “llll
Iuinks. papcis. magazines. film. its soon
:isoiir tin-nds shall assist us. I'llfislllg
out of the clniprl into the main audience
room. wetiiid ourselves in one cf the
most comfortable. cheerful and compact
audience rooms- that can Inc found. The
scaling is nuanced iii :inipliithciiiral
Mylo. with pitched tI-ior. and seats curved
iii a semi |'ll'l‘lt' around the platform. \i
iiisi your commute.- favorid the new
concert ch.iir instead of peyys. liui aftoi
more caieful lll\t‘sIlL:.Illi|iI concluded
lli,il pews would one the best stylistic
limit. The pews are of solid cheiry' and
wire made by ‘Il‘xfil‘i. Iiikcr. l‘i.iti .\
t‘o.. of New \‘oili. after and. \.d p:u
iciiis. and. we lulu-yo. will bu found to
b»- ;is comfortable as any pow c in li'lsslIiIA
be made. The cciiiiiiiltce li.i\i~ spyiod
no pains to fiirrish the very best setil
that could be found for llicpiii'p use. and
llli'll‘ only pi.i_\cr now is. but llicy shall
always be tilled by caiiicst .ind devout
worshippers. 'I‘Iic Itipiisliy is of iioycl
design. and being :ii‘tiuigcd \vitli diess
ingrrooiiis on either side. will enable
candidates for baptism to pass through
this solemn oidiiiaiicc.b-.~iii3.; \ lsll‘Ii‘lll the
audience only during the act of baptism.
'l‘he pipc~orgiiii. which \\ ill be l'l place
in the course of :i few weeks. is being
mi... \'\ .iiessrs. Jarttino .\ S in:~ .if New
York. The case. of elegant drum-t ..
mmlo of redwytnul to match the ll‘ilt‘l‘lnt'
liziisli ol the :itidieiicosrooiii. The organ
has too manuals and a deep. sub bass
pedal. ill stops- of v'Yt ry- shade of power
and variety ofionc. and ’73:! Wood and
Ill-‘htl pipcs. 'I‘Iio casu lb fer-t “id--
and sitter-ii feet high. The stained glass
windows which :i Id llllli‘ll 1.. the
bciiity of this building. are of import-xi
l\
5.x
cathedral gliss. and new iiiado by
M. ssl’s‘. Ii-ddiiig. Ii iii‘d d” t' L. t fl! -st. l‘.
who. by their. line \vnrkiiiaiiship aid
Tt‘ls‘iilllililt‘ prices. more than tullillvd
the expert.“ ions of) our coiiiinitlce. t bio
of the pleasing; featiir. s of the stiiiiied~
glass yy lllllinvs that they are almost
entirely pa I for by special subscriptions.
indepciul- t i l' ihc regular building
fund. I‘Iic north-east dormer-oindows
are the gift oi the “Little I.‘ll.iiniii-~ck
club.“ of this \‘ll_\‘. Too of the south»
east doiiiii-r \\ indows \\'i‘li‘ p llil f-r by a
subsciiptioii taken at “tlik leiill‘s" :ii
a cottage know ii :is “No. \' The other
two were taken by the l’utnam lloso t ‘ y.
of this city. The eh LZIII’II glass panels in
the front door. the most expensive win-
dows in the house in proportion to their
size. are paid for by Uld \‘Vl‘ll Hook and
Ladder t‘o. The window in the main
vestibule is the gift of Mr. A. .l. I‘rofut.
The whole front embracing the large
circular window above. and the live
square windows below the poicli. are
the gift of Mrs. Thomas ll. Moria-n.
The circular window in the organ—loft.
unfortunately to be covered by the or-
gan. is paid for by Mr. James II. Knapp.
The circular window on the south side
is paid for bv the family of Deacon Ray.
iiioiid. deceased. the first deacon of iliis
church. Under the memorial Window of
Ib'itt‘ull Ilayiiiond. is a window for each
of the men who have been pastors oftlie
church. from its organization to this
present time. Memorial windows are so
designated. The names of the pastors
are as follows: 1.. I). (loweii. “'m. T.
Pagan. \Vin. M. Ross. t‘. Y. Swan. John
Ilavics. d. M. Taylor. .I. \Volfeiulcn. and
I\‘
A. S. tiuiiibart. the present pastor. Mr.
Jerome Taylor. of .Ncwark. N. -l.. pays
for the “Swan memorial Window." The
Central church of Norwich pays for the
“Davies iiieinoruil window." and Mrs.
Taylor pay.- for a window for her liiis~
band. Ilev. J. M. Tay In. The other
windows in this section will probably be
paid for out of the general building fund.
The windows in the pastor‘s stiidv iii the
towerarc the gift of Mr. Peter L. Cun-
ningham. Mr. L. ll. Itngelow pays for a
window in memory of his mother who
was once a member of this church. The
communion table is the gift of Mr. \Vm.
ll. Earle of Norwalk.
The brass pulpit or reading desk is the
gift of Mr Joliii\\'. .‘ iott. 'l‘he brass pul-
pit table is presented by Mrs.R.M. Deck—
er. The pulpit chair is the gift of Mrs.
Morison. The pulpit Bible is the gift of
Deacon Foote. and the communion ser«
vice has been enlarged and repaired by
Deacon Thorn son. The. handsome brass
gasolier wliic hangs suspended from
the centre of the ceiling of the main
audience room is the gift of the “Ladies
Aid Society.“ and the. lantern in the
front main vestibule is the gift of Mrs.
Ilelsou Taylor. The carpets throughout
are furnished by Messrs. \V. & J. Sloane
of New York. The cushions. which we
trust will add much to your comfort.
were made by G. W. Beat of Boston.
An important feature connected with
the building is its ventilation. By all
judges who have examined the building.
the main room has been prououuccd to
be one of the most perfectly ventilated
rooms they have ever seen. In addition
to improved ventilating lines there
several other ventilate". which may
regulated without noise or inconven-
erly furnished and conveniently p
In addition to all this the windows are
hung so that the‘ may be raised or low-
ered. as the com ortof the audience may
require. '11“: gas is ignited by means of
‘tricity. ~ ‘
Host of the locks throughout the
building were presented by Messrs.
Letter and Lockwood, of the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
The fluid which grace. the lpirc, and
which men not only an on ornament of
unique dcdgu. but alto u o viva-thei-
nood- thc'fl‘ft of llr. Brannon. Dodger
of Boston. 0 than
hotthccoolotyoiv-
ohoduclr. Walter
Lnldgcr through
ihuelu‘l‘tcwlthilxdndnncclft won
53:.th flair-II dc-
gree to the external beauty of the build:
ionce from a handsome glass case pugs- .
lac .
ing is the work of Raymond Brothers of
this city. So far as the work of build-
ing is concerned. the labora of your
committee are at an end. and once more
the Baptists of South Norvvalk have a
church home of their own to which they
welcome in the hearticst manner all who
may desire to worship within its walls.
One thing more needs to be said. “'e
appeal to the members of this church and
to our friends in the community to pro-
vide at once if possible for the $4.06"
still remaining. unsubscribed. Your com~
niittee. encouraged by the marvellous
success which has thus far accompanied
their labors. and the generosity of the
citiaens of this community. has nothing
to fear for the future. The "King" is
“Our Father“ and we confidently believe
that the Lord ha- still “much people in
this city" who shall contribute the
amount needed.
And now that the hope of years has
been reali’ed and the new house of wor-
ship is complete. we desire to
render heartfelt thanks unto tliir
Heavenly Father who in His intimto
mercy has so abundantly blessed us.
“AIH‘II \\ INIIK.
lli‘ulg’Jt‘ilhlt‘ lltit Indispensable to the
‘ (it‘llt‘rfll “’ellitre.
The tough winds that are just now
sweeping through our streets. tilling peo-
ple's eyes \\ itli dust. blowingotf hatsand
making locomotion a matter of ditliciil-
ty and uncertainty are unquestionably
extremely disagreeable. but if a recent
writer is to be believed. they are in the
highest degree beneficial to the general
public health. The New York Mail says:
These March winds. disagreeable as thev
arc. perform an ollice so necessary. and
are so indispensable to the general \vel~
fare. that it is worth while to bear with
them as best we may. satisfied that their
place iii the eronoiiiy of nature (”idllil be
taken by no other physicial agency. Ii:
the first place. tlicy are great removers
of liioistiil'c. I! is Iargch owing to ”no"
that the spring iiiud made by the melt-
“is; of the Hermit carih dries so quickly.
\\'itlmut them the period of niipassalile
roads would last much longer than it
docs now.- That may be sin ill silhfih‘
IIUII ld dwellers in t llii‘s‘. \vliiisc slim-l .
are pavi-d.‘:iiid where the wind simply ’
iiiiikes‘ [win-tinting dust out of the thin I
but it iiiiist b.- remembered that the vast
majority of people in the l‘niicd States
live in the country and in suburban
pldi‘i‘s \VIII‘II‘ tin >Il‘t'f‘I rill‘i‘ttli‘lils‘ i‘kls‘l.
More important than the dry in); function
of the March winds. and much Inger in
its si‘iipr. is the otlioe of sc;i\cii.;ei :iiid
piiriticr which they fultil so x“'lfl'|‘li_\'.
plici‘c is'fiillcst of pcsiiIcnt Iiuiiiois. Just 3
grip iipuii iiiallct’ that contaiiiiiiati-s the
air iiiih-ss it ls fl‘i‘i'n‘li. just when the |'\‘
lirilatioiis‘ from the earth ai'erapt to_ be
most innioiis. c-itiic flit-so sweeping:
Incirvs. 3;.theiing before them all the
lIIl\\lli|It‘:~‘lllt' vapors and iiis’liiiii: owitli
llli‘lll out to swi; lrcshciiiii; the air that
tiii:hi Iircoiiic foul. carrying otT Illlllldt'l'
tics and scouring clean the Illllv‘ inwlc—
cub-s of o\yt;cn that \ii:iI‘.'e human
blood. l.-~t us (He the March winds
their due. I‘iiplcasziiit they may be.‘ all
tlinit;li any prison in l-‘Ici'abb- In..lili'
will tml biaced and tresln-iisd alter a
good sharp tussle \\ itli Illl‘ill; l-iit health-
liil they certainly are. —
hri'l I'Iill’t
It ii: :-
“uniting.
N. \ \\»~: .; ‘
I llltl yesterday a p nIitician ft. in .\I
baiiy. \vi-ll known :ii the
\"‘lltlt‘ll ot the State. No \v
my; on the li i‘i‘lH political changes. and
lie ili.-ii..l;t aloud "ll dovs beat the Hid
Ilyii‘y? l hayi- thought it
8 'llii‘ foity liyc yrars ago it f‘lllllly lived
The father
managed
legislatiy .-
::s meditat—
woul Iii‘t
:iioiind the corner from us.
and had
scrap-A together enough to buy the little
house they lived in. ”is to“ sled hailed:
boy. some nine or ten years old. did
was industrious- to
chores around for odd sixpciices. The
boy‘s sister took in sewing. One day
l Writ]! Iii not an oily b‘r';O:-l\\ ...o t ‘ ‘u
the Albany ,\tl:is'. then run by t‘assidy.
\\ llt‘ll I ciicouiilcrcd iiiy neighbor's stout
youngster iollim; a birrel of dirt out
iipzsii the sidewalk. ‘Ilvilo, lLiii?‘ l rill-I.
‘\\ hat on earth are y-u doing livi’c'" Ili-
tool. oil liis c .p and said: 'I am :iitacln-d
to this establislinn-iii. sir; I get $3 every
i'yeck; I‘iii .-\\'t‘i‘lllll;.: boy now. but I am
going to fold pals-is and roll. I con~
'.;I.tllll‘lli'il lillll. and told Iiiiii to be a good
buy. IIe sh. rily was taken as an ap-
lilu'iilli‘i‘. II" li’dl'llt‘il lil M‘l lypt‘ and
._iv w [-1 d.» a man's day‘s \vork. \llll-I~
ti-nis Io ll“ll‘- all around. he I'l‘;1\lllyiiil‘iit\
Ill Ii-c.il items JII'! awhile. and succecd~
ed so \chI that he “as sent to report the
i‘iiy \‘oiincii. I was surprised i-i' iind
Iliii at :i din-l; there. and asking Iiiiii
about it Ilt' told me “llll glowing face
Il iyv he got the proiiiolioii. l \yalclied
llllll :iftcr that. He had :i Ii-iil head.
and lll‘ltlt' hinisrlt gem-rally iiscliil. cs-
pecially after the Atlas was merged in
the Argus under t‘it syycll. lIc acquired
a little of the stcckJiicii more and more.
lill licstcpdi-d into the management. That
surprised “It“ more than all. though I had
watched Illltl. he got away from me.
‘\\‘liy. Ilin! How on earth did you get
Illlfl‘pns’lllyllll‘ Iaskcd liiui. Again lit‘
told me Stltlit‘llilng of the steps. and
simply said. 'I have :tllt'litlt‘yl lo biisi<
iiess‘.‘ I got my last surprise tlico.aiid last
week icceivcd with perfect calmness the
announcement that Dan had been made
Secretary of the Tl't‘tlh‘lll)‘ by l‘rcsident
t‘lcvelaiid." Is there any better instance
anywhere of the lit‘i‘rultli of American
opportunity:
Iluyv About the llorses‘.‘
If they have Iii-ares give\\'earc's Ili‘ll‘t‘
t‘iirc. If they have worms. appetite is
poor. are out of sorts and need a tonic.
give \Veai‘e's t‘oiidit ioii Powders. \V care‘s;
no other. Sold in So. Norwalk and Nor-
walk, by tico. B. l'laiisted. 7.30 it
13L) RN.
t‘llUFl'T —lii tins city. Mandi ‘liih. ii datuhicr to
Mr. \\'iilis S. t‘rofui.
Apartments To Let.
'1‘0 rent on lower Main street. four rooms on \‘ec-
coiid tloor. .-\ilii.ts only. II. S. IlRllHMANN.
To Let.
‘ROM April Ist. next. a neat cottage Apply to
I‘ met w.w.co.yis'ro it.
Rooms and Barn
' ‘0 Ll-I'l‘. Six rooms on the first iloor. and three
rooms in the attic of-a house oii t‘licsinut 51.
to let. Also burn on the plare to let Inquire of
" :‘t W. t‘. QI‘IN‘I‘ARD.
For Sale.
l‘OI‘Nt: horse. buggv. barons. sleigh. blankets.
ctr .. comprising.- a mniplcte outfit. The 1...”.
ish voars old. standard bred. and the buggy. ctc.. in
gum condition. Will be sold cheap. it mid to
geihcr before April 1st. A‘pply [our address
JAM ES oo . iEN. Sentinel time».
SPORT of the condition of the t‘i'rv Nu-ioiui.
l Baxx. tit South Norvriilk. in the State of Fun.
uecticul. at the close of business Msirb inili. isxy
i ol
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ......... __ .......... 31 1831196
l‘. S. Bonds to iii-cure circulation ..... . unmitm
Other stocks. bonds and mortgages. ..... own.”
Dun from approved reserve agents. ........ 10313.33
Due from other Rational Banks. . . . s. ax
Real estate. furniture and fixtures. . . first 96
Current expenses and mes paid, . _ _ . LTTG
Premiums paid. . .. ............... . . 8.5.1.05
. . 3.3“.55
Checks and other cash items.
Bills of other banks ........ ‘ ............... 1.1“. .30
Fractional paper currencymickele & pennies, 21.33
Smith .................... L239 my
Let-fl tender notes.. . .. a. ' a)
Redemption fund. with ‘ . . Treasurer \5
per cent. of circulationl .............. , .00
Total. ......... . ........................ $311,135.33
LIABILITIES.
(‘Ipiuil stock paid in... ................. sioyumm
Sui- ilus fund ........ .. infirm
l‘nivided[milie.....,........... 9.93.190
National bank notes outstanding. 35.5mm
Dividends tiupold.. ................. 93.“)
Individual deposili subject to check. 97.2?2.&i
Demand certificate. of deposit, ...... mtg
Certified cheeks .................. . “7,05
Due to other National Banks. ...... 131nm
Due to Stow Banks and bankers, .......... 426.
Total. .................................. tandem:
Stoker W. muwraum. u. ‘
I. JACOB I. LAY‘I‘OX. cashier of the above
named book. do roleinuly pm that the above
mtlstmctntho tic-tofu know and
. JACOB I. LA} N. icr.
“achieving“ rm to before the this day
’aotun‘ .i. mum. 80m rubric.
layer of mud iipni the P:|\'lll:.: stones. § 2'
dust at the time of yiar when lllt'itlllius'. ; ‘
“‘Iii‘ii IIH‘ frost Iliis‘l’cliiascil its pr. si-ry mg i “
l-Iat Trimmers
ANTED. Expericncwt hands. and others to
learn but trimming wanted at ‘ ‘
t‘lttiFI‘T if KNAI‘P c.
w
March 5. Iii").
To Rent Very Low.
QEVERAI. I‘leiiaiint t‘otismv-i. lmatcd in Norwalk
i boron-3i. fnim six to scycti rooms each. eight
minutes \ia'k from horse cars and im-tctlicc Ap
plv to l‘. l~1tgl‘l\'l’;\lili.
kit: if lid .\I:nn s! . Norwall.
- Barn To Let.
\‘EAII the rcillt‘i‘. with two good sitilfs.
. \umoii acctnunnsliilions. Aiblnws
ilti if
lie). .\. .‘oull‘. Nomaik.
Livery Stable to Let.
'l‘llli Liwiy stable on Marshall stieci. nun oi-c-i»
piid by 5. .l Nierniaii. is in let 'l‘hcstabic
Possession Apiil ist.
dtIIIN II lyNAI‘l‘.
and
n ill arcominm‘atc til Ili‘l‘t"!
For It‘illh :.p;.._\- to
Ht; ti
FOR SALE! ‘
N rcasonalm- terms. the swath-tit horn. of the
( iixrn bu .t oi: \ . \ strvsit. by . .‘\\:‘.rl¥ -
Ill‘dllll: hot and tied yy. t‘f'. bath room. and . ii the
Hindi ii iiiipioyiim-i 's‘ liv is rill: lu- lal for in-
sin-t-zmn si och r .zl.~ (:1 \v. . i 2...: i’=- .ii
it; {:0st .u ivi‘iv its
The advcrf'<~ r hay .ii: been pcrncinriitiy with! of
that dinid ii sc t'
v Ey .
t‘niis:itiip".»ii. by :i ~1lt',‘.
i. 'o his fc
who dcs:rt '. .1‘
“fit
_.'!\‘.i il~l
. anon—of
ti'iipi rifllii g
iniioin fo~ ; .ii iii~ .
a l!ii'\' \\;. . i run for
:s. t‘ I\ 'I \irrio\. Asi‘iia \. “Ri|\t inns. cir
..n|_- iln l'rescripi:~-i;. will plcasi l
\ \\'II.N\_\‘. I‘ll I‘.Iiii 5!.
Y -
d 11‘
lin:\li\.
\\ :s
l.
nu
«i n tli _ on.
'ni, .-! \yl .
liiisvts cf i l
- s .-
. . ‘ i y ’
.\ ll sl'nl lillill.
I. l-rar .Ill o! t‘ nun ss
.: .l . y L ‘li.1\\.‘ \ylni.
‘ in. i\p.rcd Ti? 1:
mars f--
.. irs “:1
Notice.
Myyoli's \‘l‘llv ! ¢_
\ii ill \..i:\\ \l k. t‘t-ss .
i"o}'1'.i*.
\l.t.'- . ..I
ll} .‘t.'i‘ ..,.;
“It: o. a! :i 21in”
i1."i:n~i..vftl;'s . ‘.
“an 'd
Ni.
i‘. .
In!
i "It' _‘
i’yyisuii u. \ly‘w-r.
Ni 1)” .
nine
V3 : li’\\\l.\’“lli‘~'\.i"\i.- is
NEW SPR Nil 300]]
luullsli. French And lierni-n l‘orkscrcn Million
of the Finest rubrics.
.,\'.-z' n: ‘tl «I N or. ‘. l1.ii'
7
io‘ ..’ \\ .‘ 1»
.‘..1l
("um '33
. , .i‘at‘
.—. C.:i-~ “it
.‘s \\'.111 N. . Noryya ‘.. i‘oi.:
i
REDUCTION!
.,,_ Ft iii
CASH!
——_———_
A blil. Best Flour for $6 50
IS lbs. I’riincs 1 till
Best Flour per bag: 1'”
Potatoes per bushel 73
liesl N. O. Molasses 433
Best Silver-Drip Syrup till
lice! l’oito Rico Molasses (ill
l‘fclio Farm (‘1‘ ‘illtl. Biittiir Slit
Sperry & liai‘iics‘ IIains I33.
“ I“ PM! I\' I 2
Bcsl Carolina Rice y UH
Best English Currants 05‘
Best Liiinp Starch Us
Iiiiss‘ \Illk (Vl‘ttt‘kcl‘s‘ Ill
Best Sponge Crackers tltl
Ilcst Iioiielcss (‘odlisli (Ill
Full (‘i‘eiun ('Iicesu- It;
\lil: III-illil :-.
“A quick sixpciise is beiti r than a slow
shilling."
Seymour Bros
54“ M Al N-ST-- 54
L. H. DECKER.
Wall Papers.
“'c
Finest assortment ever shown
have the Largest and
Ill tliis‘ ci ‘t’. consisting ol Bron-
zcs. Flats. Illanks. (‘i-iiires and
Ifxira
Ceiling Decorations.
largo :issoi‘iiiiciii Iii-i'dcrs. all
\viilllis.
Wall Papers,
l‘ciliiig Ili'i'oi‘aiing‘ and Paper-
Hanging.r :1 specialty.
and
I’astc for I‘iipcrliangiizg.
the (‘lieapcst I’aint House in
the «div.
L. H. DECKER,
51 --- 3|.th s't‘. --- '1'
BARGAINS
l.\
I} I‘] .-\ I) Y - III A “E
BORDERS
>—i I
g 2
E O
E _ en
ti
"5 08
i2 3
O
2 ‘° 23%
It! ”i: §<3
a. n E;
m w is o:::
< E E ...-—
0 °~ a 3‘
é .- 2
z .l O
z _I
g < .
E. 3 <
"‘;..1=v|TAé‘s mu.
SUPPOSITORIES.
A POSITIVE SURE
Io-
Cold in the Head.
In ll. TONI 'nnu.
Not a Liquid.
Saul or Salve.
Ibo only [an] m.
and.
Homo! sh, . 25¢
”usurious-nth). ..
At all dnituhtuor by
mud on [Iv ct] toll-iit‘
VITA (QIPAXY. 121ml ll Ulifi SL. 8- Y.
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultero-
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it; every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WEL 0
and the Clusped Honda are
um
smut 8W$RTL}
stamped on every liar.
IIIIJTIIINIII
. MS'CFDOS
’ OPENED THEIR
.4
.
,2
Fm-..“
IITIHII
FEBRUARY 20th.
CMSTIIIIII BRIIS
. ..
>1!-‘<Z. .\~z~.y.:l'\'. -
I
_.--...
Insurance Iildyr. $0. Noi'ivalk. . if- Mair.
.1 ft“
M. SCHWAB. Mi: REHAB!
IS?“
Optician and (It‘lllls‘l. ” c ' '
'i'ii I'Llili w'y!“\\\,\'
”r. KooOUR.
‘ ‘ilfll‘fillilll Til ring
'2? i‘llltl N’I'.
“1‘... in \W =3 .u'w .' \
YE‘I:\€'!£II.‘20 =0T‘:2¥..
SELLINGHFF
éWinter Stock
l
i
l
PRICES 2
IN ALL LINES.
SI’lTs AT LESS THAN
COST!
Come and (let the Goods.
M. DAVIS.
MAIIAI‘KEMO III l'l‘l-IL
EGEB.
New Bands!
“Miami‘s Qfirdoigttgedlal:
kt%_l.¥saii.tifill ..lril9r§.l__llesigiisa
Satchels. Purses. Fancy Soaps
and Perfiiiiiesljilk Handker-
chiefstetr. A full line of Chil-
Egg; 7 floats. tillfl ”rose- -1;
fine assortment of Ladies’ Fllll;
iiel Skjrts.
our Millinery Gimds Below Cost.
Great Bargains iii, Belts and
We are selling out
BEAT Rlllllllll‘ UNI
urinals Way Down ‘
April 16 th. .
- n... . .. . . Ms. i2: and if: Slain “tom
1. r
“I Work
\y,
__ ' ' IV . . -. done by First-(13“ Hands.
ell... L3... .‘ . .- :.V. ..
: 3.1.1: f}
‘5 a
i
.
m... iiiiiiiiii til Elmira!
“IE N TE BTAINMENT
x": .
H. If. t'lll'llt‘ll.
: Consttltation
lifts-z ,. ». - l‘.
lsi
FRIDAY EVE'G, MARCH 20
wiringMix-om
B R E I)“ 5*) P0 3T.
60 [Jill Dress GflfllIS. -- ,__ .
Best Musical Talent ii iii City.
suit-titan
ruxo
Frill Iiiix‘s I" ,\i. \\ on:
nirrv-s. t‘sme ~‘ lls r. in
$13.00.!)
t‘hy \ it i' a a i I"
w» .7-.. .
y‘all-«in. etc \ . I Id ‘ts’ :5 ‘1
. 'l‘h;s stuck .s .i2. ..2 24" die. - ~‘_\.~ ~ . ' uM ‘. .h j‘ i cents
ticiilurly tlt .c L , ~. . . ... m . . .
JHIIX \\ ..-. : mu \\y
'ft‘.i: I '3=:t‘>‘_
3' k c d T ' 1’3 It. - v.\‘>~-' \-yi\n:l~.
ac O O S. - --
..‘f;‘:r;.:;:;:.::has”: £1.11?) 1. :2::%:::;-“';i““ ~ ”slits... °°I°e° news
Illt'n‘. llcnriu‘asA‘ x. iwi « I‘.\“:'.‘ vm-s .1! v‘. I‘ .i '- UR; m 0' ES.
'1‘. .d!*:5s ~.-li' .
n _s. \i ii: i | (:pg-At indun-m-‘vts evernfr A
t‘ourzriiid’s ling: . -.
t‘rviiv s,
Black and \Villit‘ l‘: (IIN*-'~ l- {1 if“. .
. \‘.. .- L s.‘ “min
Iiircd Ariiinr s. < . t .c L - ,_. L.-...umd . 1
iii the most rcliahi- ;r:.ilt~ uni -' inii {Inning-o.
maer
SILKS.
\"e offer the fohouiu: iiianintclnlilc Minn-ops ii.
Silks:
Ullifllllnili
tuition:
Mus‘
.1”
.N,
3.31:.“st Good I'zaio Silks at lL‘L. rt-
;Z‘ pin‘cs‘ Colored Sarah Nuns Jo cl~
L'l pieces l‘olond ltadiiiiih it! I" rls
to Good Black Radium-s at T5 cts
12 very rich and heavy at ltll
livery number of (intact Silk
:1 Ilft'lll‘\
\"e guarantee a saving of 25 ci- a yxm‘. o2; ext-r}
number above a do: ar. aial warrant eu-ry d:-.
Black Silks
GUARANTEE”!
\tirartnc
. 2i; 11a Li ELL». \3 «i. :z'
l’r.u~~
Nottingham Lace l‘urtaitis‘.
_ from $1 ".5 lipwud
Swiss Lia-e Curtains.
Fry-iii $3.06 l'pwn’d
Antique and French Litre t‘urlauis.
‘ From $51“ bpwud
Madras lace t‘urtains.
Iii-int S; .. ';
“‘0 are otlcriii: a full line of the HASKELL SILK
.‘S
iiiiiiii BLASK iiiii
31.25. 91.50. 8|.7‘5. and $2.00.
PER \ Ht?!
.\.1 ii
I‘urcoman t‘urtaios.
From $5.1m I'pvian!
Tapestry t‘uyeriugs,
imza $13M mum
(‘retoiiue (bu-rings,
' Fay: .3) l'pu’rx'd
\Yiiidow Shades made and put up on
short notice. or nuitenals furnished.
Table ‘Coverrsyjii ail Styles.
Wm Sn! by Jail will Rot-ice [Na-pr Jami-tint
On the chore lim- of Aim-nest: ltlntk Silks I‘c
shall give: written guarantee to every cushion r.
immune the.“ not to le“lk._€l’\l(‘k or chin. and
‘1! shall nuke com every Jiistihblc claim made
within six months from the date of purchase.
Broadway E 1 9th at
W. B.Hall lilo.
New York 01”.
Norwalk Chronicler