Cl ' H-
.1 at cm rustle i1 11. I
HAR
vsws.
Tun Goons MUST Go:
For the next 30 day: everything to beZsold regardless of coat
tomokeroomfor tbeFallandWinter stock. Gomeand secure
there bargains at
, * 70 North
Main St.,
SOUTH NORWALK‘. CT.
*’ Bargain
I006 DAYS DEPRFSSION
Sorry Slump in Baseball In-
tereat "and Finances.
now CINCIXNATI 111m Tun’nm
novel-Id Soc-a to B. the Only 70--
Whm Ila National Game In Any.»
Gland-Chicago in a Bad WaMm-hla
with the Umpires
- /
Much has been raid rincethe League'a
lacond championahip moon opened about
the renewed interest which was alleged to
have sprung up and was keeping pace with
thenewseaeon. It haetakennomoretbau
amontbto prove that this so called revival
was» an illusion. ln‘evernl eastern cities
the attendance upon games during the lat-
ter hall of July to the first week in August
was notably improved, but before the
teamantartedvrestthesameold rntof
panting indiflercnce seemed tobestruck.
And nowhere in the west thus ,far has
there been signs of a promising revival on
the circuit. Indeed the condition of things
in Cincinnati, the best paying cityof the
circuit during the first half of the year,
baa become financially alamring, while in
every other city but one west of the Allen
girth the clubs are playing toa losing
been Cleveluru' alone draws fairly
well because Its team has been wearing
the honors of League lender, “'hetber
these favorable financial condition can be
maintained in that city if the cl b loses
the lead is a question of 0015' rable
doubt. ,
In Chicago the baseball slump is but
the crank would call disgusting. People
of that progressive center have use for
nothing but. the best. and Uncle Anson
this year has not succeeded in givinc them
and: an article in baseball. The great gen-
eral has done the best possible, harmi-
oappedashe was in the beginning of the on.
son by a poor allotment of players from the
Indianapolis comelidation (pool. (Zoouey,
turned out a sudden com-
plete failure, and he has never be’en able to
nocesafully fill Pfefler’e vacant shoes on
the nine. Any team which i» weal; at
short field and second base is bouml robe
weak all over, and that is the condition of
the Chicagos.
“The old man" has been experimenting
on new material with more or lea.» 51mm,
and less success than more. But by the
time he gets his men into what he is
pleased to consider championship form the
scalar: will be no for spent that no will
have no chance to arouse the chilled pride
of the army of Chicago baseball “motors."
But that little diacmragerncnt does not
d'ucourage Anson. Ilia eyes are fixed upon
the sweet by and by. There will be :1
"next season," and it but been his custom
for years to begin to talk about "mxt
season" before the dog days arrive. It
begins to look at prurient as if time ryziglxt
ll balm in Gilead for Anson. if we bpvnk
of the reason of 1m; in (iiicml.
Maybe the C birago club can wr-ll afford
to waste this year whipping together a
winning team for 1803. For next yuir the
World’s fair ahould bring a small fortune
to the treasury of the f‘hicago club if they
can get a winning trum together by that
time. Yet there are those who will argue
that the World's fair is bound to be a
financial injury rather than a benefit to
the Chicago club under any cirrumnlanw,
and the argument it based upon ban-ball
experience in Philadelphia during I luv year
of the (Intended. I am not inclined to
believe that the Chicago club will mrivr
no benefit from the World's fair. but I am
aware that ex—Preeident Spalding beliew-i
the fair will be a financial burden on his
club hard to bear. lie argue»; that for
"-7 visiting stranger who it ill be nt-
trlcted totbe ball ground: time milk-m
pt“!- wlll be kept away by the “1111»qu
demand upon their time by oxceaeive bani.
nu.
Them limp in baseball intrrrmt at
Cincinnati is another exempllllcminn nl
that old mull taught by the fable- ol tlir
“Hen Which Laid the Golden Egg." l
knowitlamodemuaage to speak of tlw
goldeneggproducer as a goose, but my
lath book called it a hen. A» applied to
the Chclnnul unit malice little am".
enoewbetherwe callitaben or a soon.
have that in the latter cue the egg might
hem-fiend a little larger and, being of
gold, more valuable. Theciuclnnati club's
hen wee laying golden eggs regularly
through the find. mm. The newspaper:
puttbe club down a rare winner fluent
cially. Then came the greed mentioned in
the fable. The edict-Is thought they saw
awaytoaqueeae the old hen Into more
active and valuable work. and in the
queen!“ they killed her.
(llaeiaaati patrons became diagonal.
Yortbeaakeoluavlngalewtbouaaml dole
lat! In laiarlu while working at a profit
this club had thrown away lie-fiance: to
win Ibo reread charlie-whip Nobody
who under-tau!» human nature need mm.
deratthenealt.
ml'ommlthe [melt-em
trouble with his Ital! of umpires.
I hid!” old reliable- have“
rill
li’fltll «(talk
has not been Irv-fro. harm
tendency ugly! fault with even
m
r
F
l
i.
5
i1
l4
3
r
l
l
ll.
5'5
r
i
ill
5".
ring}; WAGEEE
A DEMOCRAT ON THE
LAW.
II’KINLEY
ll. Dacia!” Show- lta Aviva-tuna to
Work-a. and hafnium—De..-
craue labor (hmmiaaloaarl’ocl it
pone General Improvement.
The political event of the campaign
than for is the report of Hon. Charle- P.
Peck. Democratic commissioner of llbor
statistics of the atate of New York. The
report itself is an interesting one. show-
ing as it does amt increase in w
and manufactures. but it is ' y
important in view of the fact that it la
mode with eemcizd reference to the ef-
fect of the McKinley tarill law upon la.
her. and is the first official report on the
subject outside that made by the senate
committee just before the adjournment
of congress. -
DEHIX‘RA'HC connna'nox or m
TARIFF.
Additional importance and signifi-
cance attach to the report because of
the far-t that it is prepared by a Demo
Chit, and with (especial view to learn
fairly and show frankly the ofiect of the
new tarifi on wages and mannfucturea.
Mr. Peck. the labor commissioner who
prvmres tho report, was appointed to
tho: prsition by Mr. Cleveland when be
was governor of New York and has
he 1d the position ever since.
The report shows an increase in wages
paid in the state of New York in 1891
.m r 13:11) amounting to $6,371,025, and
a Drrl increase in productions in the year
1.1111 uniting to $31,315,!30.
Comumssioncr Beck gave no a reamn
for selocliug the tariff us the subject for
his mull) annual report that it especially
Mia-zed the working classes. He had
found that the statements of the Demo-
cfntic spcakons were not borne out by
fat-ts. Governor Cami-loll had said
that not a single tvorktngmnn'a wages
had been raised an the result of the Mc—
Kinley act. "My reports now show that
there were jmt 255.01%) men whose sal—
aries were miecd us tin» result of this
law." asserted the mnnn‘bniouer. Mr.
Perl; added that he was free to admit
that his report was not in harmony with
the platform adopted at Chicago, in so
far :13 it related to the mlvject of the
tarifl. However. his report true at he
had found the condition of affairs.
The .-u1nnx:1ry prepared by Commis-
sioner l‘ock says in owning:
In pursuance of law the undersigned
has cumplotol the work attendant upon
the leaning of the ninth annual report of
the bureau of statistics of labor, and ‘
boron-11h gives 11 brief summary of the
cuntmts of the same. Ill all the varied
:tllrjmfls itht‘Fllgi-klt‘ll and reported upon
during in» bureau's nine years' exist-
enue none has lmnler a closer relation-
nhip to the welfanrof the Wage «more
of the state or furnished the public. In
general with statistical data so valuable
to a comprehensive understanding of the
practical working» of the one great coo
uninic question of the present day than
the tariff. anifl’. whether levied “for
h-wmw only" or for “revenueand the
inridcniztl protection of American manu-
lucmrr'l's and American labor," in cer—
tainly :1 question of such vast import to
to thst the most thorough and ‘
eiormte investigation at the hands of the
American people. And while the pree-
out report has under the law been con—
fined lo the state of New York, its reanlta
can but be taken as indicative. oi the
mmlitions existing in every teeth»: of
our country where manufacturing and
industrial pursuit» are followed.
llariprority with Germany.
The ft‘t‘iphlt'll" agreement with Ger-
many was [micluiuml on Feb. 1. since
which time there lute been a large In—
cream! in the export trade with that
country. Under that agreement the
duty on corn imported from the United
States was reduced 20 per cent; on
wlwnt. rye. etc., 30 per cent; on Mr,
meal. cm. 80 per cent.; on butter and
oleotnargnrtue. l5 per cent: on pork,
fresh or [ueparclL other than banal, 25
per rout. During the live months eluted
June m. 1892, the exports of theeearti-
rloe from the United out.» to Germany.
as compared with the corresponding
period of 12101, were u lollowe: Corn-
1591414112517; 1m. 5.151.010. Wheat
~1w1,w.m;1m.mms. Wheat
Mr~llflhflmtlflhfllfldmh Pork,
fresh and pickled-dfll, “8,427; 1”,
room. Batman". 31,1119; 1m,
$195.39". (”aquamarine-«INLWLM;
”DAMS”. The total value of the
exprm of Moi: articles from the ”In.
Unimlfitateelotlermnnylnlvemonth W W“
ended June an, it”. was $10,428,”,
warm“ In tbecorroupwdtng
perhl of 1199!. being a gain of more
thanl’m percent.
A tartan Campaign Mn.
General Secretary Wilbur LWabo
mamol theme-um". Earl!
leegueJureoeivedseverultmeoflittle
plate ahped badger of tin. Theyare
declared for oampaipuremeoldfor
{mm per 100. On remnant»
page. are the words “Harrison and
www.1mr Btampedln
themterielhhllttleverse:
n? 5 Sundae-imam!
4:33.. Muhammad
“airshow”.
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Lesson x11, THIRD ouanrzn, INTER-
NATIONAL scales, arm. to.
O
numornaumu lha'l'hlrvloaar-
tar—ha lplrlt Working through the
Amine-Commentary by the Rev. I).
ll. Itearla.
Lemon L—ll'oplo. “The Ascension of
Cbriat” (Actal. 1-12). Goldentaxt, \“When
He had spoken these things, while they
beheld How-a taken up, and a cloud re.
ceived Him out of. their eight" (Acta I, 9).
'l'beGmpela tellwhat Jeane began todo
and teach; the Acts tell what he motioned
to do and teach throunh Hie operation
They were to rely upon the Holy Spirit on
their only power. and their one business
waa to [testify of Jeans. Their joy was
that tbelaure Jeane would return In due
time to restore the kingdom to Israel. lie
willoomeiupermliis aalnta wlll meet
Kim on the way and return with Him
(1 Thus iv. 16, I7; Ill, 13; iv. Ii).
limo! lL—Toplc. “The Descent of the
Spirit" (Act-ll. H2). Golden text, “When
He, the Spirit of Truth. lscome lie will
guide you Into all truth” (John xvi, 13).
They prayerfully and expectantly waited
from day to day for the promised Cour
fetter. See John xiv. 16, as; ”.26; xvi,
13. if Jesuahad not ascended lie would
not have come (John xvi, 7), and the disci-
ples might have labored in vain. But
when the Spirit of God works or speak-
then wovk is done and to some purpoee.
Our windorn and power is nothing. but He
who at creation brought light out of dark-
neraaudorder and lruitlulncss hon-m1 of
chaos and emptineea can shine in men’s
hearta and give the knowledge of God
fGen. i. 9; ll Cor. iv, 6; John xvi, 8}.
Lesson lib-Topic. "The First Christian
Church" (Acts ii, 374D. Golden text.
“The Lord added to the church daily such
aaahould be saved" (Acts “All. As Peter
spoke the word in the power of the spirit
andtentifiedof the resurrection of Jesus
train the dead the people were convinced
of their sin and earnestly naked whatto do.
Thus began who formed the Church or
Body of Christ (l-Iph. l. 23, 23), of which lie
is the bead, and which when oomph-ml
will be brought to him as live was to
Adam. Then the marriage of the Lamb
and after that the kingdom (Rev. xix.)
Lissa! lV.—Topic, "The Louie Mun
Healer!" (Act; iii. l—lll). Golden text.
"And Hie Name. through faith in llia
Name. hath made this man atnmg" (Acts
iii, 16). Jenna thouub absent in body and
invidble, basal] power in heaven and on
earth (Math. xxviii. It}. and in pleural by
His Spirit In Hie people, to show llia pow
eron behalf of our bodies a-l well as our
tools. ()baerve that again Peter punches
a risen Christ (verse 15).
Lissa): V.-—’l‘opic, “Petr-r and John lice
lore thoCouucil"(A1-ta iv. HS). Golden
text, “There is none other name under
heaven given among men whereby we
must be saved” (Acts iv, It). The preach
ing 0! the l’t‘fium‘f‘liun of Jesus an rnrncul
the religious rub-rs. and especially the
Sadduceus. who did not believe in a rrsur
rection, that Peter and John Wore impriy
mod and the next day brought before the
council. Again P'ter boldly pm‘lninml
that Jesus whom they hm! crucified WM
alive, and that the healing of the lame
man was Ilia doing. if the pmver of a
risen, living Christ WM seen in us, [tropic
would learn of June through no
Lesson VL—Topic. “The Amado-1' ('un.
Etienne In God" (Acta iv, Ill—(ll). Golden
text. "They spake the Word of God with
boldueae" (Arte Iv. 31). The council hav-
ing threatened them and commanded them
to speak no more in Jmne' name. let them
go. The apoatlea said that they most
epeak in His Name. an I departing went to
the other believer: and told their story.
The reenlt was prayer and praise and an.
other mighty baptism of the Holy Spirit
and increased teetlmony to a riaen Christ.
Luaol VII-Topic. "Ananiaa and
Sapphira" (Acts v, 1—“). Golden text,
“Be not deceived. God is not mocked; for
whataouver a man aowr-tb that shall be
alto reap" (Gal. vi, 7). We have time far
loan the power of the Holy Spirit, the
Spirit of Truth. In holy and true men who
were faithful willie-era; but now we ace
the deceltlnlne-of the human heart In a
man and his wife who thought they wold
decelveGodand not be found out. Keep—
lna back part of the price. lack of whole
hearted eon-mutton to (ind In thegn-nt
hindrance In the church today.
button Villa-Topic, “The Apostle: I'er-
eecuted" (Acts v, MI). Golden text.
"We ought to obey (loll rather than men”
Meta v. an; no many’miuhty worms were
wrought by the mile- thnt the rage of
eaten emcee-ed their Imprisonment.
buttha byanaagel out than lmtn
at?” are found lathe templut their
are ammo and brought helm tho
maul and again testify to: men (fibrin.
The council are ready to 11111 them; (how
Ihl agrees rumination, so they are beaten
sad co.
MIL—TWA“ Firat Chriltlan
liar: ' (Aeta m. an). Golden mt,
"lie dowaaud cried with a loud
Lord, lay not till eta to their
bursadouetol’eteréadlohut
tually tome owned to
momma-momma
“wanton.
harem lm’l'opte, "Philip Preeehlou at
Bumulflldetevllhb-D). Golden
”Audtbuu
fill.»-
totaetllyolflim and
Into
IIANIISflME llNE 11F 1501111311 11111511
11111 intuit-1111.
'.STURTEVANT’S
IUITII IIII IIII III STIEETB.
Hauses,
IIIIITII IIIII'III
;' no rm: TO WRITE.“ ' ' "
A W Note from the "new.“
Drudge."
lndeedtbelotolwomanleburd. limit
not been dinnenl Into our care aim we
were young!
She la the slave and eel! of rem-h man.
Km lathe work that never ends. She Ia
theonewho. to give ease and comfort to
her wane half, the brute! and let him
dally Inthe lap of eaae and luxury. must
sacrifice her- young life. her beautiful
hands, her everything else and carryone
on the altar of Work.
At the very hottest curl of the hot wave
[picked up a letter in the street which
bore eloquent testimony to there pathetic
facts. Ihate to print it because it bears
so heavily upon the lazinese of pater-
familiar and the ease md luxury with
which he surrounds himself at the expenae
of his family. ldo not like tosive my
own so: away. as it were, but a stern
sense of duty nervee me on. So here goes:
ilzuxsnramul. More.
Mr Owl Denim. Dmuao firm-471a
do not know how lonely we allure without
you. Why don't you just drop your hateful
bunlneae and come up here for a week or two?
I am sure tho old store would keep right on
running if you were not In it.
Did you lend the check for fifty dollars for
the board hat week? it has not put in an ap-
pearance.
It seems dreadfully stupid here. There are
only three or four nice young men In the place.
Of course l have no trouble in keeping them
out of the hands of the young girls. for they
know I have no dealt-us upon them and feel
oorrcsxrondingly at can In my moiety. Deal-lea.
i rather think they like me.
Then children will be the death of me yet.
lien um I tryinglo economize and they all the
time making trouble and expense. I have 511;:
paid a. acwlng woman two dollare for mending
their smoking: and putting new seats in their
pants. Lllt night Raphael knocked over one
of the Etruscan ewon In my bedrhamber.
The landlord says he regrets exceedingly tho
accident. as the not was a Tory ram one. and
ho shall be forced to put down ten dullm In
my bill for the broken pitcher.
It has been awfully ltul. bore d we have
unloved dretulfully. If other, Ive had been 1
hm 116‘ mill“ l verily be 'ov he would have
slept without the fit: leaf. envy you the his,
cool house in the city all to yourself.
Callpao broke my bottle of hair blenrbrr luat
ulcbt. Wish you would go to Mme. dobem
and get another bollle and «and it up by n;—
preea. While you are about It you might as
well hove her put up the mum! wt of toilet no- ,
penalties. the 915m set. as lam nearly mil. SilD ‘
will understand.
We had aulcllghlful excursion ycctorday to
”186—2.
clearing out sale.
w. H.
{.1 AllTrlmmedHetenow on hand we will sell for less than
you. ' Warm ehowlug the W assortment of 311110: Hate in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Bluer Suits which
we sell for 85.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00. .
" All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
W .
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
, RECEIVED .1593...
MY FAIL INII WINTER WflfllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
Swords.
Lydia E.1nkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
la a Hermie-e. Positive Cure
liornawuggic mountain. and pir‘nlckod in the
glen. A mosquito bit me Just between the
shouldera, when» l could not mibly rrarh it }
to scratch. and I euflered excruciating ironies 1
all night. I was just able to reach It Will) my 1
ehmlayru and that was all. The man charged
alxtecn dollare for the wagon. and an I had so
many children I had to pay half. Isn‘t the
price rather high? lly the way. I am all out of
money. and if you want me to II» what i9 right
andpropcr by the collection plate you moat
tend me some right away.
There is going to be a mud hop here next
Saturday night and l have pmltlvcly nothing
it to wear. I wish you would get the pearl
colored slippers out of ill» uwmd drum-r In
the back roam bureau. Take them to llhrnk'a
and aak them to match the color with some of
their “remain (6110 silk and send tum» at
once. There in a very nice and killing!) rheap
dreeamaker here. and I guess with prompt
work on your part that we a ill pull through.
lliavc signed a auburn-«inn pnprr for live .
dollars to puta new on.“ of point on the llpln- i
oopal church here. New wud l‘hrt‘k {or the ’
amount. It looks more respectable to gin- In
that ehape. and there In no mistake about the
donor. Make check payable to me no I can In-
doree It.
You pow. dear boy! l winb I had the lime
to write you a nice long letter. but i haw been
Invited by Jack Areford to take a ride to Illum-
tum mountain. and no for today you rum-1 put
up with thla hurried little ecrawl. You mun.
be drmdlully forlorn keeping bachelor‘s ball
without any eemnt. and yet l Immune we
must moraine until you get a rim of ealury.
l almoet died laughing at your nlm'ripllon of
how you sleep in an unmade bed and try to
cook over that horrid little gun stove.
Elalo. my numutald. aald this morning that
she wanted to so back to the city. She rwmed
quite not on wing. and I had to brlbo hot with
an offer of five dollars more a month In order
when her. it would be lmpoealble to [eta
girl here.
Well, Mb]. There are nreral little com-
mission! wanted you to do for me. but Mr.
Antoni k calling new and I have not cm the
the to think of them. Your lonely little wife.
Evaauruxa.
—~New York llemld.
unqualified.
A “rapping young follow appeared bo-
lore the committee of inspect ion.
"You claim exemption from military
aervleel" Inquire-«l the providing «mm.
“Yea. air."
"On what grmimle?"
"I am subject to a moat rumour allllo»
lion."
“Step Into the next room!"
“But, ulr"—-— .
"Step Into the next room!"
"Why, It lm't" -~»~
"Step into the nut room!"
Our man entered the adjoining apart
meat. when he wan made to undreu (mm
head to loot. after which be premier! him
self again before the «nominee. thh time
are: coat, ram vest, 11am everythlng."
WWI“ you now tell us what In
your Iaflrmltyt
neerultul am abmlghtedlu-Plpro
Well loam. bat Awkwnrdly Pet.
. . ,\1 ..
"11o Mmhaveo't forgottenmedear
lard {’arleoee. 1 war afraid you would
aftermmanyyearrl"
‘mmolhelirmrem. Imam-pvt
oldlaaeeP'nDuflaurler InPaneh.
wallow-ta.
"You bevebeeu “mam
mum mutant-«alive
aria Ilia-edema! you hem’tlouud
metkute-p yet. lweotthetwo
dollars back are yarn-111 ea
“minim-Wot altar?
mm
"flow taree mlmfrem here!”
“We two-lieu! It’s 1a lack."
”If you“. that distance Irene Ila
MamJu'tan min-luau
wk rte-ll employs-t
an as moved.
drum
lard.
Illa!” flied the editor.
for the worn form of l‘cmxlc Complaintsall
Ovarian troubles. lnrlammatmn and l'lccra-
1 nu. Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakncse and Lentonhrm.
It will (Evolve and expel lnmors lmm thc
uterus in an early stage oi development. and
checks the tendency; to cancerous humots.
It removes lainlnc‘s. flatulency. weakness
of the stomach. Cutci Bloating. Headache.
Ken nus Frustration. General chililv. Sleep-
ltssncss. llcpres~1on and Indigeetion, also
that leclmg of bearing down. causing pain,
weight. am! backache
It acts. in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
("amp-mm! is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answered. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. PINKIIAM MED.CO.. LYNN. MA“.
NEW STORE.
l have renmvnl In) Inn-11m“ to
93 WISHINGTIIII STREET 93
and have mm- a full (luv~ of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
ALSO
.TlN WARE
Plumbing i1; ail its Branches.
Hill 8111111 PIUIIBERS SUPPIIES
T. 8. DflNAllISIIN,
South Norwalk “"
'1!
Family Washings!
_...- .4... . ~—
l’laln waehlnu, ............... aloe-111» pcrdnu'h
\VMlIItiu and Ironing . . , . to vent» pn-r dim-11
The abou- lll’Il m lurllnle
Hlm'ta, I'Illow (tum. Timeln. Napklna. Tobie
(limbo. Ilaby ('Imlnw. (Ybemlaon. Night
"teas”. Drawers. Apron», ('or-
act Port-re. die.
WHITE HKllt’l‘H EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Iomeinc Laundry 011.,
ll canon 8t. llomrllt.
CONTRACT“ TAKEN Foil turrets AND
Bt'liOULll. In”
F AWCETT’S
II III! STIEET. “III“.
To our friends and patrons we be. to aa~
mace that muffin! lmportulonafor 13
o w lob your at attend“
nova-glad . "you! w we
fiwwfinm re 11:” killer-e wont"-
IITEIT "VIII.
Wild!!! Itttrlllllllttlmr
"“3 W- ”mm
F‘U RN ITU R E
GREAT 111mm.
David Stow,
III" DIED Ill PIIIIIEII II THE :rmm
1-11-1. NASH‘nBRo’.‘
Plumbing, (its-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain Cliina,:Agate and
Tin Wore at Lowest Prices.
ll. l., New Haven & Hartford 0. B.
nurture. 1892. .
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou Sew loan. A. M. - 546
Mt? 0'1 IN local 0.1., II .35 l. ex 7 a1 1. ex. 7 55 ex. 8 2i
emeIocillcx :rrmJHSl ex. 9&5 no. 11111 ex.
lljlilocnlex. ' y ‘ 12911. I ll 1w. 2:!" u.
2 Al a". -l (PT In). 525 no. 53! ex. 5 45:11“.
-i oil-:1. 651ml: 73'):- . all a1-.lUZInc..l(l2a. 111.
‘v‘ ulxlpglnn exprcsa. Sundays—5:33 ex..546
ex.,9 10111:. P. 3 .»—6 H M'. 7 El at. 9:5“;
_ Emit .\r:wil.1v1:x. A. ll .-—loi ex.; 6111 run,
. 3W mu, 85‘) m2, 9 l5 cx.. 1mm ex. 1042 or. I‘.
.\l.-« (2!!! ex.,l 10 r-x.. I H mu. '2“! ex., 311.11. r-v.
: 6;: on} '.'3 l. en!) (lo? at. to Bridgeport 51113145 2':
an, . 1-101. 72:! :n'. tu inriuurpurt Sil malt“
mix. 1m; Adams ex. and an, 12:5 u.:11.. ex.
HllliIlu)'.~‘-~~l .‘l'i :«5. it I: run. :1. 131.; I If) 11v. 3». 111.
L31: :1. 1n. \\ rush. ex. 1 Ir. 3. m. rsn‘lnu ox.
i‘ou llnrrrmw. .-\. 3!”in 9.1).. 1015 ex.
I111m_=:x. 11142:... 1'. )1. 4:10 “c.1111 211., 114'
511.. . i-leL, a 41:111.. 12233. 111. ex.
on M-mxoriua). A. M; «5 10111:, 915ex..
I'l‘llfli r.\. Ill lilac. “)1. ”(Drain l“ tun. 715 (3..
a 111:.
You Boston. A. M."l.'hl (via shore Lin-13.
P.- .\l.~ 12,119 ex. (via Springfield). 1 11) ex. via
0 .
Hanl rd
LEAVE NEW YORK
You norm 5501th“. A. M.»~5Ui on. 6111
. ‘ i :u .. limos" 1m! 1-: Jim 1112, (1 m ('k._
' ”(4; 11mm rx. .
5213 ex.
.
. z . .. and nix. - , .1 -
> . ‘11n-luyr- A, Bil—ti ill um, 1 Snow. i‘. .\ .
1. 1d l. m. . 12m midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dunbury and Norrmlk Division.
x'ulll‘JLVX'i-ji: Tl) .11‘111'.~r .~. 132:.
_ Tralzts‘lcavc South Somali for ltannu '~
:1 l.’1,étl:{:1.1u..12ll. 2:3}, I .il. 5111.5 311ml 1 (15
p. 2:1. denyn- 4125;. m. and 7 L'- p. m.
Troll“ lun’l- Dnnbury for South Suntan——
63o. . iii, Nb and II too. 111.. 3 l5. 4 w and till!
p. in. Sunday, 1616 n. m mnl 5115 p. m.
”1111.7 bun» bomb Summit. for l (tn-In'wI-l
11ml point-t 1111 the Sin-punt. l.1!1hliq-I1I :md
hurlm r11 It It. who. 111..rl:?:i p. m.
. Tnlln» 'wm’v .‘u‘nb I \1 11!}. lot lliolm‘llelll—
u lollinl 111m. 111., 1: IL: 3;. 511-.-.n-1 cl ;I1 p. m.
It" ' lunr Risk: llrll lurb'oulb Norwalllr—
I} if. , I’ I5 itll'l Iii-'1 It. 711.. 3 if). (7") and
'l l. p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
'l‘ralm leafl- Erbium-on an {HP
‘1' Ilia. 111.. pause-111:" for Pith"
loom. 111.. avenger for l‘
mnnu'ti-Ins or Albany and 1110 ml.
l0 3" e. m.. lrvl 'hl for liawlcy ville.
(1311: :1. 111., lrrix 11 for (iron! Harrington.
t '3: 1- 111.. i’itleflr-ld and Alban ' xumwnger.
5:11 p. 111.. New Milford spot-in .
63.3 [1. n1.. New Milford aim-in].
9.1) p. rn.. freight for (heat Barrington.
Hills. 111.,¢51111dayu) purulent-r for i’ittsfleld
and Albany.
I . ll. l'l.l1'1'f.(l1-nerzil Suwrinlo-udvm.
l \ ASALSTVNI, Hum-cal l'ansenger
Aunt.
E. H. wusows'
SBIIIIIII. FOB BUYS,
Prospect Hill, lorwait. Bonn.
Year l‘egins Sept. 211111.
BOYS TIIIIIHN'GIILY PREPARED Fill!
YAI. '
{V'Room for only two more boys In the
Home Department. r3 Im
BRIISIIEI 310111.
General Contractor indium:
Business a Specialty.
F. 1111. PiéL'ce,
ugh Box is South liealdence No.7 Prue-
orwalk. u. poet 81.11. 30,3631.
OCEAN TRIP “m
N" You“ to ”All! VII
”All,” 31 msllll' C0”
Mm use 111. .
“me‘zm 9"5-1 .-:,
Wicca-slay. and Wall
wan tswm worm nae
« auw 1:11on coau- 1.11:3
c- .
"Wm". «omen-:1»:
.‘a'MMtfimm fee :srtlo
‘ atrium».
52:: / {H4111 12111 (at,
I
r’Jl‘f’A’ 1‘} www.31-
new I-
IV. 11. hunt
rare to “It.
EVERY PAIR
~—
Walk at 1:45 a. m.
earlier.
Do You
and ”clivon'd.
GOOD
ladies’ Russell flxlmtls. 3
Child's Kid and Russet! 601:
for $3.00.
Anything You Like I
8| Washlngton Stu
Tristram
NO
tine Jackets,
of block, nuv
blue. tan, pearl,
Our price on t
chance.
has ever shown in town
Waiete in Black
Waiste, Twilled
lawn
Satin Waldo,
Waiste, Calico
White Lawn
And you will see not only a
mummim—f '
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS T 'EW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Retumin , leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, m,; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
’9.
:1 WATERTCWN 11.x
Don‘t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
The leading‘llu
Navy, Caution] and
éhovios Waist. French Cambric wool, Black
W Satin Wallis, Striped Satin Walsh.
Alan e full line of Ladiee’ Outing Bolts.
Meat and. Perfect mung shoe.
1 Butane in which the ‘ ‘ 7
Making it the best 63.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
‘WARRANTED.
Cell and examine them before pinchesing any other shoe, at ‘
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. '"
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19. ‘
”Jam ~— '7 I
FIRE-Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents-
The propeller CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, 111,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Norwalk Tues-
at 5:30 p. m.
Want a Garriage?
11‘ n11? no 1111' CAN , . , ,
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN '
F1111
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
1111,; REDUCTIUX 1x PRICES.
( )rdors called for
LUTHEEWYV—RIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
e2? 5111
Gldver&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
_—— 1‘1 111——
SHOES
ladies' lid 01111103, 151:. to $3.00.
Lilli (0 $2.50.
.111 $|.25. ,
lion's Hussen Blucher, finest and snappiest Shoe on elm,
Men's Russet, a good one and Good luuler, at $2.00.I
11 Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN
IEIDEBS III THE 800T MID SHOE TRADE.
!
80.
.v‘.“ in...
soon on”
& Hyatt.
Norwalk.
4.5"!-
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have "not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
luzers and Roofers.
hundred garments, all made in the very latest .st Inc, in all sizes
The lot contains over two
gray mixed, on brown mixed.
In. em wil be lone than thogoode coat to make. If on
are in want of an outside gunnent you cannot afford to miss a
1
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Ludiee’ Shirt Walrus that
: (bin India and Burah Bulk
bite. French Ohallie
aim. Black Satin Waiste Na
15
Norwalk Chronicler