w A M‘s
Onc'l‘imc
WANTS
NUMBER 239.
the Port once at South llorwalk as See
Emu! at and Clara latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888.
PRIcE Two cams.
Till) El’EXlNG SENTINEL.
III RAILROAD r’xmr‘lc.
socru Niiltwsui.
25 MAIN fi'l'lllili'
NORWALE. W
ll
FIRE Al ARM 30X“.
N. 11 A 1111 lt.depot' key at Ad
no a arriIv-‘Exprcae' ottlcc in depot. and hotels.
No 4.1)” afreI t. corm- r of Taller street; key at a
my rum and all factor P Ii.
Ito, 9 Corner of Hr' II and Concord streets; key at
D. Donovan‘shomand J C. Wit-oi” lac
No. 12 :Praiiklia street school: kc at school home
ndrcaideuce of William 1. smith.
No 13, Concord street. 0 tte school; key at 111m
Panl' II renldence,. 0.10 Cour Iird stroct, and
all factories.
Ito H. hula street corner of Ann street.
Wolf‘s saloon rad all trrimu- -
No.15, 111 th e Inn coinrr of llnyrir Iv avecnP; hr-
at A Dickcrrnan' s rewim our.
Bflf‘lll CA1”
One stroke at 1’.’ o clock noon for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the bell (thus 1 l) mgmfiu tire is
our.
Three strokca of the bell uhust- 1 1) signifies the
city water is to be turned 0
riisnccrrorts Iro an mavens.
D' t lve lufoflnllfton of a fire in your lmme
d' :- milieu) l'ood unloIk the box door; pr 1 the
book all Inc way down once only, and let the book
0 shut up the box and do not open or touch the
liook again until the next Ilre in your neighborhood
Do not attampr to nature the key from the door
The Chief Engineer will see that ll returned to its
proper place. SAME EL McthWAN
Chief Engineer
ku at
Weirtlior Bulletin.
Fair; stationary temperature; southerly
winds. . _ , > ..
Miniature Almanac for To—Morrow.
Hieh tide Low tide Sun rides ‘ .‘Iun sets
10.5 7 5. 08 5. 39 5 54
THE HIGH NEWS.
Benjamin 05 good is and. ring from an
attack of pnucmonia
The Norwalksslai‘tcd for Huntington
' this morning to play ball with the Suf-
folks.
Mrs. Alice Maggot-“Stamford, is very
ill at her mother's residence in Spring-
wood. A--- ,__
4n... Pads and Yencils at Plaistcd’s.
Fred Hill left town for New Haven
yesterday, where he will attPnd Yalol
college. _
The advisory committee of the South
Norwalk Republican club hold a meeting
last evening. t __H
Tho republican ”banner in the borough
is soon to be rsplaccd by a now and more
attractive one. J-” A
—-E. C. Whitney's art and stationery
store oan evenings.
Prof. Woodhury of Stamford who is
well known to many in this town died
very suddenly Monday night
’
Some of the amateurs in this city talk
of organizing a ball club, and play a
series of games with the Ni "walks.
Charles E. Seymour, the groom, has
an advertisement in this issue} of somP
specialitics' In the grocery line. Road it.
The annual book rechtion of the Y.
M. C. A. will be held this even ',ng and a
pleasant time will be enjoyed by all who
attend. _-, A"
John Fellows has a cat which is 11
years old, and weighs 18 pounds. Sho ls}
healthy and still porforms hPr duties as
a mousPr. Site Is honored by the family.
There is to be II brigade shooting match
in Hartford October 16, open to all or-
ganizations of the Connecticut National
Guard. Valuable prizsa will be offend.
The shipment of hats shows an in-
crease of about fifteen hundrPd cases
over the previous week. The shipment
is larger than that of any previous Wer'k
this year -—-Danbnry News.
It is expected that Gan. W. W. Skid :
more of Stamford, will be nominated by
democrats for Congress in the fourth dis’
trict, but it is not impossible that Milo
13. Richardson or Nathaniel B. \\ hPI- lPr,
of Bridgeport, may be selected
C. W. LtCount is building five. new
cottages on East and Cottage avenuPs,
East Norwalk, which will be ready to
rent in the spring. They will have
modern improvements throughout and
make very comfortable homes
IturriPd to their hour--
Lockwood & Aiken are exhibiting
their pet alligator at the fair.
Senator Frye of Maine will speak in
Norwalk Saturday awning.
Ambler & groom have introduced
the Lamson cash system in thPir dry
goods store in the borough.
The Social Gun Club will meet at the
residence bf James L’llommadisu In
last Norwilk Friday evening.
A meeting of “ll' llsrrison and Mor-
ton marching club Will be held to-mora
row night at the headquarters on Main
St to perfect a [wrmansnt organization.
lion. Joscpr. Barbour will address
tho citizens of Noraalk in the Opera
House to-moyow averting. llis address
promises to be of interest to the batters
of this town.
Sergeant Brown pod Silas Whitsou
have been fishing at Wilson l’ointto-
day. They endeavored to have Alder-
man Smith go with them bathe pre-
f rrad to look after his knows in this
city.
The Y oung MI ns’ Republican club of
this cityrxpect a rare treat on Friday
Pruning, when the Rev. Charles E. liar-
Iis Will give them II short address on thr-
issucs of the day. Mr. Harris observa-
tions abroad and his knowledge of the
conditions of the people In Europe and
this country, W1” enabIP him to give
facts worth hearing.
ThP junior member of the Sontint-l
stall in his eagerness to catch an item or
from somP othPr cause, moved with an
800.40!qu pace this morning When In
front of C. B. D'Klync s bakery he made
a”down shoot" and the first thing hr-
basemcnt steps with soiled clothes and
bruised limbs.
1’3“!" lN AL M18710 5
I
Miss Juli I \ 311* is sponding a fan day s.
in New Haven.
Frank O'Neill of tho,- ll Iaton Stow, went
to Providence last night.
Annie McKinley of New York, 15 visit-
ing friends in the borough.
Jami-s Townsend of R iwaytv'rr i'I dp u 1-
ing the week in tho borough.
Miss Dora Wells of Hartford is v.~;rti .g
with Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Johnston. 1
R. J. WakPuian and family of Dam-n ‘
are visiting friends in the borough
lilIaI-I livzzie L. Sollcck returnail lin'n - i
ycitorday from a visit to the (landfills
Miss Eva Rowland of Bridgeport Is;
visiting Mrs J. (I. Dunn. on Mapl
avonuw. y
Geo. B. l'laisth and tnotliur starts ‘ I
this morning for an extendwd visit up
the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs.
ti—wrgi? S. SIIIII «in of
Sarnaln, England. are Yl-‘llllig with ;
[flt' nds in llllrt city. 1
ti will? Ellis lhr' pin bu) Is Ii Him:
in Harp rs l'r' rry and ”thou pi mm of III !
terror
1'. ’l'.J Calairan anl wife who how I; In E
spending a few day- in the borough r
In New Haven lit“ i
evening. I
Spriu‘woml Chapel Entertainment.
Last owning the ladit‘fi of the Spring- l
thud ('lrap I gavr- an: Ither one of their,
pII-asmg Pritrrtaimucnts. Quito a
numbI-r wcrc lira-15”! to li~tcn l
. and all was hustle and confusion.
knew he was lying at the foot of the ,
THE FAIR
Fine
An Unusually
Exhibition.
Yesterday the fair buildings and
grounds were thronged with busy people
Exhi-
bitors were there from all parts of the
country. Scores of ladies arrived with
articles of fancy work, bric-a-brac, or
some other thing, which they contribut-
ed towards the success of the fair. That
part of the main building heretofore de-
voted to the restaurant has been out aside
for the ladies' industrial depar meat and
It is safe to say that never before was
there such a collection of ladies work in
thabuflding. 1.! H i 1‘ H 'i‘ '
A very pleasing and noticeablP feature
of the display this year is the large
number of entries by children ranging
from 0 to 13 years of age. Alittle tot
of six contributes a fine specimen of
outline embroidery.
Raymond Brothers make a fine ex-
hibit, their contribution Consisting of a
sample of every kind of goods handled
by them. They make a special display
of ”Proton Peat Moss stable bedding.
The D. M. Read Go. of Bridgcport had
a car load of stuff for exhibition carried
to Danhury through a mistake and con-
sequently could not get the three sec-
tions reserved by thI-m in shape until
this morning, the men having worked
all night.
\V. B. llall kt' o. as usual have one of
Ibo pnttiest displays to be seen. Their
exhibit this year is particularly flow.
J. W. Studwell is on hand with an un-
usually due line of pianos and organs.
Mr. Studwell gives his personal attontion
to his entry and the line offered by him
is larger and better than any yPt shown
by him.
The Boston store makes a beautiful
show and the artistic arrangement of
their goods attracts universal attention
and commendation.
Ambler and Sammis also have a fine
show and their special line of lace cur-
tain-I mutt be .4an to be appreciated.
1:). I7. \‘I’iIIInPy's art dopartment is well
1“th and the show of goods in this line
Is far ahead of anything ever 8H?“ at the
countv fan. This exhibit is in tharge
of Mr W. ’1‘ Whitney, who promises to
guy .I run.- [rent one afternoon in shape
, of a display of fine etchings.
’liic showing of agricultural iurnle-
‘-IIIII ts lrl rthI-r smaller than usual but
[goods in this lim- are coming in all the
How and this fPature of the fair loses
ll'Iflt‘ IIf Iiri I-lxl ”in” interest.
[I l-' nut lwitr-H try tIIspPak at length of
tin» Mg pumpklne, squash”, cucumbers,
.furtturthan to say that tiny are
fllf‘rit and their name in ngion. The
show of grain, fruit and vI-gPtablPs is
;"\t ry fine.
The bad Wrarlier haw iritcrfI-red sonic-
what: with tho Inultry uhibit, but tin-re
I-IInI ugh In tnIotinP to make it worth
the whip of on} poultry luncrer to v: sit
Iln fair
To» leIIw rvguiations an» all that
Could lit It-sirI-Il. Nu gambling or games
of Chance Im- allowed, and the rule of
allowing rio intoxtcating liquors to be
sold is living rigidly enforcPd. The
fakir H there—so lrllllrl brother and so
A Few Facts About "all.
some time ago an Orange firm of
batters—(lore Bros. a Dykman—impor-
ted slot of hats from Belgium, which
they placed among their regular homo-c
made goods. Under the ad valorem duty
of 30 per cent. they paid a duty on the
market price as fixed In Belgium, which
gave themafinc grade of bat for less
money than they could produce here.
The stock was sold 011 and the profit is-
slized wasso much more than that on
their own goods that they went. into the
business on a large scale. Dividing parl-
nPrship with the Orange maker, they
formed a new copartnership with repres-
antativcs of other makers in Orange and
rented a big store on Broadway, New
York, which they stocked with foreign-
inadc goods. A fire destroyed their
stock, but the scheme of importing bats
reached Chicago and a syndicate or
combination of jobbars ti: (c was formed;
and; air th's day the ills bl'n passed
the House, 82.000 doze-n foreign
bats were received in this country
and consigned to the Chicago parties.
Thus? we imported 1,000,000 hats—en-
ough tohavc kept 40 but shops in this
vicinity, turning out 100 dozen a day,
busy for six days in the Week for nine
months. The importation of hats the
present year, it is estimated, will reach
3,000,000, or enough to keep 40 shops
turning out 100 dozen a day busy for
two years!
The discussion about “raw fur" affect-
ing the price of hats to the consumers is
the veriest boob. The for on the skin.
comes in duty free now and the manu.
factored fur—known to the trade as “raw
matcrial"-——is taxed 20 per com. This duty
has caused the cutting of for to be start-
Pd in this country, until there are now
15 cutters of furs here and there is no
necessity for a pound of dutlable for to
be used in this country. Further, the
competition among manufacturers has
made for cheaper 10-day than ever before
known in the history of the trade.
As to wages, take tho price paid in
furring mills, ascompared with that of
Belgium. A feeder gets here 81 a day;
in Belgium 50 cents a week; coners ro-
ccivc 2 a day; in Bel gium, 50 cents;
IIIr-Zeners, bere,$3a day; in Belgium,
titlcents (coners in Belgium get 5 cents
an hour and hardeners 8 cents). These
figures are for 10 hours a day. A ma-
chine here which employs one feeder.
two concrs and one hardener costs to
run, 38a day. The labor for running
the same machine in Belgium costs but
$1.8“ aday. A difference of over sun
per cent. With such a vast difference
in the price of labor, if manufacturrd
for was admitted duty free it would
make no appreciable difference in tho
cor-t of a hat to the consumer.
Wages are the result I ' competition.
If wages are. low, when the Competition
is between 50,000,000 of people, will thcy.
not be lower when the competition is be—
tween 1 ,,,000000000? Today an Amati-1
can pays 8110 for what an Englishman
can buy for $100, while the wageoworhl
Pr of protected America earns $170 and
the inhabitant of has trade England
only Imus 8100. This, of course, gives a
bola In» In the American s pocket of $60.
The finP- snun theories developed by Iron
trade dreamers must stand aside and be
discardcd in the face of the sturdy facts
of America‘s industrial history and
America 5 financial progress. B. M.
ENTERTA l SM}: HTS.
‘ Overs.
1’71! flmnsrp.
ll ll
cililwfiwihfillflgl’fi‘mmuo "m
their-ties of the campaign.)
The l'also Rumor About the Importation
of flats.
No hats of far or wool of any con-
sequence are imported into this country.
We shall begin and and this article
with that proposition. and shall prove it,
in some detail, in order to base an im-
portant conclusion on it. A further
reason for proving it is that once in four
years the politicians work the “hatters’
score" as it is called at their head quart-
ers, and they begin, it by the falsehood
that large importations have just come,
or are just coming, made possible by the
cheap labor in. batting in England and
Belgium. Other forms of this scare as
it is worked are that. this shop will be
doped Ii Hancock or Utaveludiulocwd.
or now if Cleveland in vii-elected, or if
the Mills bill passes; or pictures are cir
culatcd ofa poverty stricken home with
the fire out and the cupboard empty—
lablod "free trade,” side by side with a
prosperous looking family with a piano,
3 library and a billiard table—all labeled
“the Republican idea."
We have said in this column that not
over three per cent. probably not over
one per cent. of the fur hats worn in
this country are imported. Since
writing that, we have diligently follow-
adout all traces of foreign hats that we
could hear of, and we find that even the
one per cent. is a myth.
Therein a class of slack youth that
meet at the Hotel Brunswick in New
York, and in two or three of the club
houses, that wear English hats, not be-
cause they are better or cheaper, or as
cheapasour own, but simply because
they are English. Aside from this dude
trade there is no demand for English
bats. They are heavy and clumpy and
nobody not affected with the English
craze would be seen in one. The whole
thing does not amount to a quarter,
probably not to an eighth of one per
cent. of the felt hats worn in this
country.
For the year ending June 30, 1887, the
last yrar for which the returns are com-
plete, there were imported $031,146
worth of hats of grass, straw, willow,
etc , including hats of fur. If they had
all been fur hats they would have bePiI
less than three per cent. of the hats
made here. Butso far from being all
for hate or chiefly fur hats, they were
nearly all straw hate. as you may well
imagine when you stop to think that id‘
that schedule are included all the pans.
ma hats and all the Leghorn or other
straw bonncts for ladies and children.
We had the records of the treasury de-
p: 'tment at Washington examined, we
went to the chief of the statistical de-
partment of the New York custom
house and found that a large part of the
invoices of importh bats showed that
they were straw hats, that the rest did
not designate the hats as of straw, grass,
hair or fur, but a large part of those not
designated were known to be of straw,
etc., and not of fur, and the head of a
large bondtd ware house told as that
while it was his duty to personally see
every case opened from which a sample
was taken, and while he had seen case
.after case of straw bats, he had never
‘ seen a case of for bats.
The importations are almost literally
confined to two or three cases at a time
bers of th Y. 01. 1'. A. of Stamford no i
to tho "mm, vocal and inrtrumrotalt“l'l”"‘”u-‘ an- all his other relatives.
and tori 'P prIttI tablumix and dmlngn», i hm“ WNW“ Indications the
This 0"? nt paw-I1 It“ nic Ply. Two lllt In I :5
h‘
dorsal two pretty banjo solos. l
pro-
ranirn» of racing events will be inter-
ml vi ith on account of bad WPathPr,
but as thcrc are a large number of horses
There was another large audience at . imported by Dunlap, Knox, or Youmpng
Music Hall last "‘8'“ to ““3 "ROM" for their retail trade above referred to.
MnUaifl‘" 1W “19 BUN?“ & Moulton Another form of this importation fakeis
Opera (30., which added to its popularity 1 am, hats in the rough are imported u
in the rendering 0‘ "“5 “In"! 0W"- raw material free of duty, or are im-
‘l’euvcent I'd—re to Albany a l'.allnrc
The City of Albany has from with-l
drawn from tho: Albany man». The tar!-
ant fare was a failure Tilt! fifl’nml r
left New York for this city at 11 och ck
to day
flat on a Lighted Cigar.
At the matting of the N. P. Y. last
night 11. E. Alltn was rather absent
minde and laid a burning cigar crown
in a chair and tth sat down on it. It
is needbsn to say that he only sat there
a few moments before he rose as quick
as though he had been blown up 1' y a
The contract for putting up strPeI
signs In the borough has been given to
R. M. Rose. The borough authorities
intend only to put a sign at the end of
each street where!!! there ought to be a
sign on every corner.
The time and place of holding ’luv’
funeral of the late George Benedict has
been changed by request of many
friends. The services will be held to»
morrow afternoon at 2 30 WI '1 at the
Congregationalchnrch in t- . a city.
The gentleman who (r.- at one dollar in
canto the Superintendent of the fair
ground lut year for the purpose of
awarding-special priz- on article 630,
ladies department. would like to knmr
where the dollar I!“ no premium was
awarded to article as.
F. 11. Peckwell, the architect, has vary
on: and convenient rooms on Washing
ton street. Since be located in this city
he has built up a flourishing basin”.
and nowhauhoutaboutall he can at»
and to. He has just completed plati-
. forsWIOOOnsmioo to be erected at
3m, and they display in a marked
degree llll ability u an architect.
I. Clifiord Parties War. .1 upland
willvritneva the "rush”at Yale College
this waning. Both are heavy weights
keg of powder. ,, _.
Family Quartet.
Tnlrly Litenan and his wife got drunk
in t night and quarreled. In the III-at
of the altercation. Mrs. Lin-nan struck
Teddy on the hPa-t with a lamp, inflict-
ing a had wound, Ulli ear Money nrw-Itvd
Teddy last night, and before Jurlga
Knapp this morning, he was fined $501 l
and cost». _ ..- _ . >
A storm-e 011 Clambake. I'
Sand .3! a party of ladies and antIe-'
moo ironi the borough started down the
riv »r to enjoy a family clambaks.
When only a short distance out the rain
drove them back. They landed and had
the bake on one of the borough docks
The wood was pretty wet so they satur-
ated it with kerosene to make it burn
Henry Camel! and Editor RodeI-yer
superintendent the bake. [low the flu
or was we have not dared to ask, but it
must have been rich.
' " Ari-I. Plum}. '
Hutchinson. one of Yale's old pitchers,
who baboon pitching this mason for the
Dev Rainer (1-,) team. has been sold to
the Chic-gov. Anson tried to get him
at the beginning of the sewn, but he
said he wavafrald ibsleaguawastoofut
for him. He later joined tbeDea lfolaes
mm. Am, as well ”other managers,
‘aud would like toludalgelutbesporta
themselves as they unsatisfied that they
weirdo-p” savor-l (Mara. ‘l'trcy
wllhkmmvr. nominations.
hubsenaftcrthoflreatWestarnLeagu:
audYalepitiilivr all the season. 1th
void roam palda alargo sum for
W's“
laeraIly on tho grounds all tho (laser's
I .
‘, will be well filled.
nit: so‘rizs.
The track In very heavy.
The well-known horsP,
flirt. arrived yt‘ttlt’l’dfl)’.
Howard Earle. of Nurwalk, shows a
fine collection of Indian relics. fossils,
minerals and mi curiosities.
Not to have scan tIIII display of old
coins and paper money exhibited by
Mast" John (Jump Is to have misscd one
of tin- moot IIItPrP-Iting sights at the fair.
1) in I forge-t the fund concert to night
and to mnrrow night by Glover s Ameri-
can llind. " I
A Copy of tlII- [histon NPWII l1 ttt'r. of
March 12,1770 containing an account
of the Boston IIIas-Iocro in to be seen in
the main budding. W
Th» Hoyt llrothPrs, New Canaan,
nur-vrymen, make the largest display in
"Int lim- ever made at the county fair.
A pair of Golden Wyandotta fowls,
\Vristchester
, valued at 850 each, is to ho seen in the
poultry department. It is claimed that
tth are the handsomest pair of chicks
in tho world.
Special Time Table.
Following is the special time table on
the Danimry & Norwalk R. R. for Sept.
19, 20 and 21.
[wove South Norwalk for Fair grounds:
——6;'.1.’I. 9:18.103“). 11:50 a. m.;12:13, 1:15.
1:50, 2:55, 3:05. 3:55, 4:55, 6:10, 5:55, 0:25,
7:00. 0:10, 10:17 p. to.
leave Fair grounds:-7:28, 8:14, 0:50.
10:47, 11:05 a. m.; 12:25, 1:30. 2:30, 3:35,
4530, 4:30. 5:30, 6:10, 0:34, 7:58, 9:40 p. In.
On the 19th and 20th trains will leave at
7:15 and 9:th p. In.
To city Electors.
Thalia: for the coming city election is
now at the port 011100 for inspection-
Electora in the state, having resided in
the city four months. are entitled to vote
at the city election. Names to be added
to or erased from the list must be handed
to City Clerk Wilcox . factors .0 o’clock
Tho. solos and choruses, which are so
catchy, were well .given and enthusias—
tically received. This opera gave Miss
t'arrw Sweeney better opportunities than
the one of Monday night, and she made
a decided hit as “Fanchon.” Misc Mamie
Scott as "Intake" rccPide a liberal share
of the applausc, and E! P. Smith as
u(lount Lovando” divided the honors
with Messrs. Miller, Lodge and Cutler,
while Miss Ellani sustained the leading
part in the most plPasing manner. To
night the company will present “Merry
War.” By request the opera for Satur-
day afternoon matinee will he "Robert
MaGairc’ instead of “Merry War." All
chlldtvriacoo tried by their pave-ls
will beadiuit to any parrot tin-hears
for 10 cant!
Opera [luau Til—light.
Frank Jones with his great compary
in “Si Perkins, or the girl 1 left bebirfl
mo. " holds the boards at the Opera
House tonight. The Peoria lll. Demo
crat says: “Frank Jonsa’ impersonation
of tho simple countryman, Si Perkins, b
somPtlIing excruciatingly funny, yet If
the same time mildly humorous. Th!
humor in the play In at all times on top.
The threshing machine in opcntloll in
novelty in this section and took well
"8i Perkins," as far as Peoria is can
corned, is a pronounced success. "
[lemon-tic meatlng at tlra 0pm llama
Last Night.
The Opera House was wall filled a!
the floor last night, although there In!
very few in gallery, and not more that
half It a number in the house that grail
ed Daniel Daugherty. After music by
the Mutual Drum Corps, Charles I.
Townsend made a few preliminary rtv
marks and introduced the speaker, Dat-
lel Davenport, who spoke for an hour aid
abattoir the tool qumlon. no In-
very sanctions of the welfare of tie
laboring man and said that a rcductlttl
cfthotarilf’lperoent wuavsrylasl
nificant thin and would work fined
evil. III union herald
P-fl-Imimflum
332.
in
,_ ".3‘ out“ A! ‘
Maw. m sin-:2
ported under the 20 per cent. duty as
listtevs' fur.
This is absolutely false. ‘ Believing it
to be false on the strflrgtb of outer evi-
dence in our possession, we nevertheless,
to make assurance doubly sure, address-
ed a letter to the treasury department
where all the statistics of imports down
to the last dollar are kept, and in due
time we received the reply that no other
schedule included hats, as partly formed
or finished bats, and that hats in what-
ever stage of manufacture were dutiable
as hats at 30 per cent. on their value,
and that they were imported and could
norhlmporved as miflufolthfll' - I
pMflflYflm‘ nmmm of
for in quantities worth mentioning are
not imported into this, country. that no
hats whatever areimported as raw man
tcrial orata lower duty than that on
finished hate.
The absurd falsehood has also been
circulated that hate all finished but the
bow, or the trimmings, or some small
part of the trimmings are imported or
raw materials, or at a lower rate of duty
than a finished list could be. There is
not a word of truth luthla. Everything
rate of 30 per cent. the very rams duty
levied on finished lute.
1t isadmltted that no hats are export-
ed: we have shown that practwally none
are imported. Bat manufacturers
thmtom completely occupy the horns
markct as things now stand, yet they
run heir shops only seven ninth. in the
year.
Where are the customers coming from
to occupy than the remaining five
months unless it In from the outdtlo
markets of the world!
quantities are what pod
would a blghflflut’. on liaison?
Mmdaflfimkfm'd nail“
Drum an arm
mailman.
infilvtpayeaufauuy. .1
. a. I t..: .u .
III» N,
,a its
.Lg
I i u , ”I. II. II
’ If mom' «I;
“2f
élémsa ”if; E
is, £31»?
Biomlhs cleltest and most positive "
in the shape of a hat is datlshls at the ‘
lftIoliateuceptin WIF"
Lumen a ofthallllvhlll
um ’mm'frsll‘t’am I.
II WILL tunic III.
A Bohemian Stalled III Tn"
German.
Dr. Burke was called to Westport yen
tcrday to take the statement of a Bohe-
mian who was attacked and stabbed by
two Germans while on his way home
Saturday night.
The man said he met the Germans and
before starting for home they drank sev-
eral glasses of beer. When near the
place known as the "Lighthouse," one
of the men stabbed him in the groin and
the other grabbed him by the neck.
When assistance arrived the man’s
ly four feet, and his condition was horri-
adjclning barn and he has not since been
in a condition to be moved to the hos-
pital. He cannot live.
His assailants are lodged in Bridge-
port jail.
Tho Slmuirda Manufacturing Company to
1.0an Norwalk In the Spring.
The Sim'ond‘s Manufacturing Company
of the borough have purchased a tract of
land on Newtown Creek, Greenpoint,
and expect to commence the emotion of
building: upon it at once and as soon as
completed they will move from the bor-
getting over the difficulty of shipping by
railroad and host. They expect to have
their new buildings ready for occupancy
early In the spring.
‘ The Sprlagvrood Frat-I.
John Kcrikus was tried yesterday after-
noon befors Judge Knapp for assaulting
Charles Shorten. The fine and costs
amounted to 89.81. John Kin and Joseph
Hustick, who were also in the fracas of
the previous night in Springwood, have
been arrested.
Chief Lockwood and flu Prisoner.
"So you are going to run the town, are
you i” said the Chief, as he collared one
of the gang Monday afternoon on
Plaisted's corner.
fellow. Why, man alive, you com-
menced at the wrong end; and besides,
you are not at all up in your biz. The po
lice are the last. ones to work on. Now,
remember, the next town you strike ba-
gin right, and you will have a little more
fun for your money."
“What are you giving me “I" said the
prisoner.
will give it to you; so you have nothing
to thank me for. You fellows must b-
quite popular. 1 do not think that Ben
Harrison or Grover Cleveland would
draw a larger crowd than you have.
Well, here we are at the cottage by the
sea; let's go right in. Your suits of
rooms are all ready for you," wore the
last words the reporter heard as Charlie
Gchabe opened'thc lock up door, and the
Chief and his “prisoner went in.
_ For first l’tace. ‘
A great amount of pol finial engineer-
ing v.1! be done by'frlsnds of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket. and me best man will prob-
ably secure the coveted place; Then if
indent-d by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitten
has been put to the front, its merit-pass-
ed upon, has been indorsed, and unani—
moo-1y given the first place, among remo
idies pecnlarly adapted to the relief and
and Stomach. Electric Bitters, being
guaranteed in a safe investment. Price
50c. and $1 per bottle at Chas. Laphanr’s
Drug Store.
Bucklea'a Ante: Salvo
The bestsalva in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Teller. Chopped Bands.
Uhilblainv, Com, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay rc-
paired. It is guaranteed to give rt-
t satisfaction, or money rsfun ed.
Price25couuahox. Fur-ale ”Chas.”
Lapbam.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
vests-pinch by “Manuel‘uu
mvehfiidswllkl."appvond pvlt
“union
ltrmm,Mmthcfailaieot throwavror
owners hails hat .musgcaraunupeas
rbrerolac nloltgtkra In front $ko ”:5”
. '0
was tatke-vuarav “newts-w
are lot amount that. -
monks la
. “BENITO," SAL“
neat Esra
3mm In... ”‘(""‘T .r ll
12;”: .2; Ir .Itt‘list, Irrw, ‘3
”link” It! t-l. d; ‘
bowels were found to be protruding near- 0"
histo behold. He via-removed to an '
A"
ougb. Thisis done with the view of .‘
“Well, you are a nice ‘
“Nothing," laid “to Chief; “tho Judgo ”—
cure of all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver beat
lull. Ikatlttakeea
, u Atlantic street, II
Dog Pound.
ABIRDDOG. Millet—HMO“. which the '
owner can have It!
meroit. Applyto
”hawks-racy"
Situation Wanted.
Illa-rest market. Have knit months‘ ex-
am a rut mos. loath smut.
Position Wanted.
As nonsrrmm A ladyvrltk child would
like position as hon . m
Work and sewing. Call on IRE. 11..
7 Icarus street.
settlat
'l‘lp Maker Wanted.
ARM experienced Tip Inksr wanted Wkly.
m
m’ ”it"s'z'irirooo arr worm.
ms at “h
Situation Warned.
BY a Fir-tell- Batch and lot (latter. Also
grocery clerk, in ill-they‘re or on “on"hl
Ur Wooster street, Hartford, Cola.
‘ not. Lon.
whl
mm m...
1 ARA
Del 31
W0 Bird Dogs,
15th last. A
their return to
eels 3t
1
Norwalk
lost beSaturday.
dfor
EIsYt'Norwalk.
House To Let. ,
0133! on Woadward avenuaJ rooms, water
in,tot;.14. Ako one in no
1A.woonwuu).
[lone and Carr-Iago For Gale.
a hernia If sold at once.
fecuym mint and reliable. Harrie-m W
iagood
tail. airs t
oflleeorPHOBoxatngu ”and? se‘laa‘r‘
House To Bell.
1001! of four rooms on Summit street, near
High, toreuttormall family. luquireon the
premises. as]? 1w
Bow Boar Pound.
‘OUND, on Long Island Sound, a Row Boat
about M feet ion .plinted brown. For par-
ticulars inquireof APT WJ. STEVENS.
rel'fdt Rowanon, Conn.
Jersey loll.
”WHEN Stanford and thlaclty,a blackJer-ey
Jacket The finder will lease lure the same
at this one: and receive a sin tare-ward. set? at
Cottage To let.
AGE, on]. Milan-l toiet
Am withailthemodeyrInu mpmvcmޤavuy
reasonable figure. Inquire o
.m. 033:3? “m
e
No. 9 Iain 8m
saw l‘llllrl.
SAW FILING done promptlhmil in a marine
warranted to give stilts“
aelt 1w
I. .
sets 1w Fruit stand. Near Port once.
To Let.
IGRT Rooms, with furnace,
J couriers. mirrors. houfict
flat Trim-on Wanted.
IIA’I’ Trimmers suds Tip Sticker wanted. “sally
sell “(3,130“
Engine” for Sale.
good second- hand 12x12 Ilariae In
aunt's-II: cheap. ApplytoW. 11 110
For
& SON.
Carr-Iago For Sale.
riits'rcuss Two-Beat CarriYag'em s ly at
war
was if 11 Iain street. South Norwalk.
Sali'o for Sale.
Am BlALLSaf ect.order (Io-bin
Ioelcspp y It
darken.
handrail dollars. 1min“ M
'31“me - .4 I
orbor'n Ate" last luinvalh.
Building stone for Solo.‘ ‘
GOOD Building“ wBth‘Eu'fl Jim
mil” tram.
George I. lilies-II“
Myard
alone are quarried whh are,
that can he dual ~
U
”at“... III" M“. M, ii“ "°'
1' I'll us '0 cour-
Parties at
Wit-vomit St. City. ml- muumfito
Factory 1'. lot.
It! and: an thus
T claim mum": a. mac,
oer-hm
"has.“
Building film. . . .
leAL Isougflums an new clued'to
harm-I. Appl
shark-I momfififioamw'”
MW
”hams not.
nhmmw .. SEW“;
our .
mind Mola- I! U.
fun
“IW'Tfi
avenue.
13W. concise.
MRS. MEAD'S HOME SCHOOL
run suns run rotate tantra
. WWI-I... mum.-
ills“: Wrfim :- 1 Pant-:33:
urn Illa slushy without fart
I015 1w
lentil Pllltmllit talent. I”
School of Shortliuid, mounting '1
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wsdaéslay, Sept. 10“,
rum mgr
awn: Wig
x” gamma}; ‘
little Hall. South 1(on
ONIWIIIJDW
lllillll“ sauna I,
l'llllll‘. fll’lllll ll
Admission to and so“ cents. All Its-
servedseatrllficsnts.
Our Own Orchestra.
lOth Ania To'ltr.
40—Artis 13—4-0.
IN A NEW ham-rout.
llfON'DAY—Olrofic amorti- A; ;
:rnrsn a—v comm «whom
BATURDAY KATIE 'I' ', 1‘
Beatsoa ' stun, m
walk, and 026%.Evngg'stove, m mm ”W"
GILSCIILI s superhuman
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE;
COOLINERLOCK:W .' I”!
WEDNESDAY: SEPT. 19
91»- 4th“"" J
—0F Till om! mm PLAY-
FRANK JON ES 2
humorist-Immatur-
SI PERKINS.
l'rom mm
8 m
Imam” an «13th y of Attila us
singers, and the only and
Pughtown Farmer Band,
IN THEIR DAILY PAW].
PRICES, 35, 50 and 750. 3
R12 Wmfleflm‘.
cram 1101133. “3me ,
Monday, Sept. 24th.
A Dramatic Event.
OLD PU'I'
m cocoa m naps , .
IRON SON OF ’76
roundeunpon incidents lathellfccf
GEN. ISRAEL PUTNAH
Th glut mutation-l
(.‘oiiiedyDrsrnaJnen
Fair will litiilhr
0! m
FAIRFIELD mum,
lllllilll'lllllll
union-sum
summons. sound 21‘
f
k
“'1' 4 I511 ’
The annals; will llc
midst on loadaytad
comm"
wansssn '
'H l'
Ixthtlouome “i
THURSDAY. .. . .
lamination of rationalism stallions.
, IGEEQAWW' [Isl
Minimum:
0'
Mother “W M: Mr! hail Ill
children: llLljllflld?
“Enchantments-Id mad-Ital k H
mm
19.0. mm
Norwalk Chronicler