'cellent Spices,
New Dried Apricots.
Elam know it
roadworks
Manna». tritium},
m tanned themes. I21 can
.. WWI—~—
AAAMlototthe
crown Jewel Java toffee.
.aahm. attractive taoibow itch-
manna mm Walt."
Dibble 81
ComstOck’s
II N Meeker&llo.
Bole Mont 2...
1.11. 11. BOLTON’S
1101 wuss 11am
flouting, iltaam and ass-Fitting.
' 1111 and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
In water. steam nog'hgtfiizm heati as.
THE CENTRAL
GASH IIIIIICEIIY
I5 IIIIIITH MAIN STIIEET.
——....————.
l6 llunces to a Pound
and One Price In All.
' EtllNllMYis WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
willlave money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Floor.
0111' Tees and Colleen are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
, sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for interior goods. As we do
I very extensive trade in Tens and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled togive useful presents without
extra charge.
W
N.l.. New Haven 11 Hartford l. R.
JUNE 7. 1894.
“no; LIAVE SOUTH NURWALK as
; WOLLOWB:
AA lbs le Yoal. Fou Now flavor.
', Ifil—l ill Wash. er A.M.- l 06 em.
.8“ l 17 81.,
1. ex. as 110.,
local or. IT 38 so,
l. on, .8 46 «1.,
(I box. a 11 .11..
ex. ‘10 09 or"
01.. ll 00 ex.,
08.. ll 44 .01-
Ao.. P. M.~12l)0 e ..
B 01.. 140 1110.,
g ll 0:) on,
._ local or" i it! ac...
. we on. 5 07 ac. to Bridgepor
. ac. Ii 21 no"
r' 01.. 0 fl ”3.,
so» 1 10: ex .,
m" 7 as no. to Bridgeport.
01.. 8 ti .,
em, a line
no” Ill 15 Adams enand u.
at. Sundays—7 as up.
no” ii iii no., a. 111.:
an, no no. p. 111..
3.
has-A. 3.. it it so.
§ 1‘ It!"
“"9
II as.
I eroan. A. 11.41111 #1.. U 11 ex
aw all-o. EM. 13060:..110sa..'ilf
Inn. A. Knowles" B9111111..
”Men? 111m. Misc.
{gig—1g” 110p“ sands.
‘1 his": NIW YORK
uncommon“: A. 11.4 m 1111.. am
11“:
too so. am em, 90:! 111..
em. iii'P'tll so" 1100 or" not w,
Mr-H It). not! Ml.
Xe (max. 400
”flex": III or. ‘8ng“ m «1a.. 700“
A. . - am .
1‘in 113311.me (1'00.an . '°
banana! mvrsron.
an noawamt for Dunbar:-
u..n.m.: 143 ac. Hi3 Pittsileid
: hfiw'EAFBUAh‘S’..P°£“m§W:o
m torn ‘l'IAIII.
“fl sum nonwunr—m. a n
ma ‘Wmsos roman a. at.
a II-
. W
‘ m All”! mum III!
first.
wmmebnamui from!”
sale-WM“
use wmnsa or we woooroso
PRIZE A'r comm. umvesssrv.
Baseball Women—Jim Reversible Panama].
Rescue of Virginia‘s Historic Shrines—4111
This n Coming Fuhion?——A New Club For
Women—Items of Interest.
The recent commencement at Cornell
was the most remarkable of any in the
university’ a history for one reason—a
woman took the Woodford prize in are
tory, the highest honor that can come to
any Cornellian. She is Miss Harriett
Chedio Connor of Burlington, Ia, a
slender, pretty girl, but m1mistakably
an orator. She had five male competi—
tors. It was becauseMiss Connor is an
orator that she won the prize. Her sub-
ject was “The Letter and the Spirit, "
and it dealt exclusively with the growth
of tolerance and liberality in religious
thought.
Women competitors for the Woodford
prize—~founded 25 years ago by General
Woodford of Brooklyn and consisting of
a gold modal or $100 in gold—are not
uncommon. The men students outnum-
ber the women at (‘nmoll by about four
or five to one, and frequently and for
several years in succession a woman has
competed for the Woodford. In the
early eighties there were two women
competitors for the prize in one class,
and one of them scoured “honorable
mention. " Until this year no one has
ever considered the women seriously as
competitors, and a place has been givon
to them in the contest largely out of
compliment to the unusually good work
they always do at Cornell.
This year it was generally recognized
that Miss Connor would be a dangerous
competitor for the men. She had won
her way to the highest honors in Cornell,
had obtained a. Phi Beta Kappa key and
was regarded as one of thebest speakers
that had ever come to Cornell. She had
proved her capabilities long before the
Woodford prize subjects wars nu-
nouaclal.
The young men of ’94 know, therefore,
who and what they had to most when it
; was announced that Miss Connor would
tryfcr tho Woodford, but when it be.
9, came known that Miss Connor was
dancing at the senior ball the night be,
fore the competitimi and staying late,
too, whilo must of lli'l' competitors 11'an
in their beds, the young men's supportl-rs
tuck hunt and said thcygumsod Minn
Connor was done for.
The usual critical audicnco was in tho
armory. Thuyoung11111110111110 and 111-1".
They spoke well and received the usual
applause. All, lit 1wcvor, worn slAIf mu.
animus. 'l‘IuAy showed tInAlr norvtmsnws,
as they always do. They worn not. (Ax-
pt'l’lt‘lli't’ll spiAukiArs, although most of
tlmn Won,» pnlishud. But the polish was
plainly artificial and studlrd.
Ellis-s (‘nnnnr’s 11:11:10 was cullml.
was drussvd (Antin-Iy in whitc~pr. 111:1.
My hlAr bull HUV‘VIlr—flllll as shu sloppml
upon tho platform and tho undivucc
saw hrr (also and tho almost wnndnrfulv
Iv prl my pic turn she made din-11111111111111
outburst of applause was he. 11d. She
had won half the battle l)(‘ fnrn sluA ‘Spukt‘
a word. When Sllt: started to aplAnk. IuAr
v:‘1i:A(A\\':1.A1 somewhat unsteady. She was
tired from her social ph-asurws, and .sbc
showed it. Shl- pullvtl Ilt‘l'h‘tflf togvthl-r
quickly, and thou all true-As 11f svlt‘ (Amy
sciousnvss disappeared. She had views
to prom-m, and she scvumi more (hairous
11f muvinoim.A the audience of tho surl-
ousncss and truth of what she was say-
ing than of winning the prizu. The
prize was 11 swandury matter uppurA-nt-
1y. She was utmost and nut millil'lnl.
Her l'vw gestures swun-d 5])11lllillll'lilla‘,
and 5111A budIplltvi‘u1'gottv11 Ill'l‘ gown
:111dwhlAtI11Ar shlA stond 1111 lli'l' right 11,...
while slnA tll‘li\'l‘I'('lI thlspurnnraph 111‘ on
llt’l‘ hAi‘t font \i'llllt‘ 1~I11A spoke lhnA (illlt'l‘
paragraph. The uudivns-A-\1':1.~':1bsnlutvly
still. 'l'htArnwas no turning, lm whis-
poring.
.‘Irs. InAzmA and Mrs. [Alister nun-r bud
1111110 :1tt1- 'iilivn Il~lt 111Ar~ lA‘u ry svzll Iltli‘
w 111 ho ml by rury pursuit in tIuA nudi-
tAltltlA of nearly" (Hill persons. “(A A1' \"Ull ,.
fillml tln- plat-1A, and her induction and
1-111phusis swinml prri’mAt. Win-11 sluA lin-
ishml, :1 storm of applause shook iIuA
building. 'l‘lnA nudivncu-dvvlurcd htAr the
winner without waiting for tho EnlInW-
i11gmn1pclitnrs. and tho judul-s tried to
hold tlu-mso-Ivvs impartial to the end.
WIuAn the decision was minnow-ml
finally, the applause was tumullumm.
'l‘hcn Miss Connor lwcmnn soil on Illlil'Inuu,
Shawna in a whirl of llililKi‘lilllIlllIiillt‘,
tho pmplu were «Around, and she blAmnuA
tlnA must umrkvd girl that over (‘llTl‘l‘i'il
01' graduated from ('1 1r111AII.-—-N1'Aw Y1 11k
Sun.
H10
[Interim]! “'qu-II.
'l‘luA nwrnnn 11111111111 who ntlvnds tluA
bull noun-s rim-N not know much about
scoring. Shi- murvly know :1 record of
tho outs and runs by mnrkinutln- linunA
“i" opposiio tho noun-1111f thu playm‘s
who maki- thcm, while a mom iills all
other spawn on the score card. Huch 11
thing: as distinuulnhi'u.A hotwonn Imsc
hits and (Andre is for 11111 puzzling to ho
thoughtof. lint thorn urn sumo who (-1111
11111111111» well as tho nmst accomplislwd
critics.
llall playors‘ wives wuornlly pawl in
this respect. For years Mrs. Anson, the
wife of the {unions (‘hicngo captain,
was tho ullhAinl scorer of tho club, and
some pmplu wow «Arm-l enough losuy
that slw unvn ”Allan” tho Imp-ill of tlm
doubt to sue h 1111 «Axtont that hv «- wily
Ind the 11411121111 in batting. At the tinw
the identity of the club’s oillclul scorer
was unknown, but later, win-n it was
learned that Mrs. Anson had been the
oillcial tablrccpvr, cw-rybmly nimrccint-
ed the john. Mrs. Nash, wife of tho
Bostmi captain, (‘ml score 11 111111111 Very
cleverly, and John Ulurkson's wife
knows 11mm about basebnll than many
men. She can also keep a correct more
and imam when her husband in pitch-
ing wall or not
Mrs. Petite, wife of the Brooklyn
m. is a most earthworm lover of
the name. She knows the rules. can
pick out good play; and shows snowi-
tllse of what common winning hall.
lwhsnthegamsgoestns other“:
is disconaolate.-—Ncw Yuk Sun.”
The Wish Mi.
If you are about to invest in a side-
aaddlc to take with you to the country.
by all means take one with a reversible
pummel. There 1s a danger of becoming
one sided if a woman rides a good deal.
The remedy, or rather the prevention,
lies in the saddle which you can use
either on the left or. on the right side.
It was the Princess of Wales who first
set the example in this direction. Other
English ladies followed the fashion. In
Nevaork Miss Anna Brackett was the
first woman to use a reversible pummel.
Now nearly all the children in well
regulated families who ride are taught
to ride in this way. Doctors advocate
the idea, and fashion seconds it.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and the
children of Dr. Seward Webb, who ride
during the winter nearly every after-
noon in the week at a riding; club, have
never been accustomed to any other style
of saddle. .
Mrs. Duncan ElliottA also prefers this
kind. So does Mrs. S. S. Colgate, who
rides to hounds; This is also the case
with Mrs. Kcrnochan (11cc Stevenson),
who, during the spring and autumn, is
often days together in the saddle from
0 o’clock in the morning until late in
the afternoon down at her country place
at Hcmpstcad. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Miss Rockefeller, Miss Bird and Miss
Frances Brnyton Ives use saddles with
reversible ponnxwls—Ncw York (torre-
spondcut.
Rescue of Virginia's fllntoric shrines,
From a condition threatening an al-
most total obliteration of much that is
most desirable to cherish for reasons of
history and of a just pride of lineage the
women of Virginia are now coming to
the rescue. They are doing what they
can to save historic houses, to keep in-
tact churches that have survived from
the colonial period, to restore and pre-
serve inscriptions in churchyards and
cemeteries, to collect and insure the pres-
crvation of parish and county records
and other interesting manuscripts and
documents, to find and keep the furni.
ture and household effects of the olden
time and in short to save everything of
antiquarian simiificancc. When duo ro-
grct has been expressed for all that was
destroyed b1 youd recovery from hill) to
186."), and for tho for 1:10: lI-t' 1 loss due to
tho neglect during the 25 years follow
lug tho war, it is still true that Virginia
is ysAt marvelously rich in surviving
historical subjects and materials. Thu
task of checking tho further pun-«Ass of
(Instruction is one in which the dough-
tlArs of Virginia (ll‘fit‘i'th tho encourage-
ment of 1111A \vhulu 11;11in11.——l’.1-vll w of
Reviews. A
Is This a (‘uruing thlun‘.’
The mode of \1‘1Anrl11lzll1'iil-rc11t slvcvos
at tho 111111111 1111111111 again striving in in-
tri-ul'h itsolf. At Illt‘ last smart London
bull one of the fashionable lenders up
poured in a bodicoof white brmmlv, one
sleeve of which duly matAAhcd the gown
material, while the other arm was in-
cased in yl-lluw vavl. softened by :1
pull of satin. A second prmuinvnt wom-
an of the smart sot had. with :1 budlmmt‘
cherry culorcdvvlvvt. the topof nnnnrxu
rolled in :1 fringont‘ (Ahvrrivs 11nd vclvrt,
WhiIrA tho ntlwr titted inmusmull show
of pain blue 15111212 A third 1111A1ub~Arul
thuA sc-Iwi low was charming, 9.1 it is
said, in :1 11111111 11f whmA satin, whom-
bodiNA. til'lillt'll with pink chitin". was
held up nwr tluA shunldwrs with trails 11f
Illzwlt pnpplvs. H11 1111A 111w Fllltlllllvl' a
pink ruslA spray upright, with
folds of plnkl'hltl'uu lullmgun thi- arms
luAmAnlh and caught up 1111:) brimming
drupvrivs, the ntlwr >I1-AAvAA bolus: of
whim satin and pmk vbllt'nu.
As those stnlv bulls amA [li't‘i’t‘vll’lli 11f
mudlsrlc 114mde and chum-rvutnrivs
of growing fashions, it is pussiblv that
hurhAquin hhAlAVm mm in I11A i‘l-zilurrs of
1111.11. Hudson‘s g1 Awns.
Jamil
A New ('luh For “Hum-n.
Thu Victorian club in Inmdunwns vs.
lnbllshlvd by :1 wlmum, She is now its
prvsicb-nt. [is lllll‘lmh‘t‘ lrl giving mills-
t'uctury m-mmmmhmvAn in wnmwn who
go in tvm‘u for :1 chwduys and providing
:Annii‘ut'tnbln pcrmonrnt hmm-s t’nrpro-
lvssinnnl wmmAn nt lllHtit'l‘MiA prions.
Subscriptions are on :1 wry Iuw slAnbA,
uud wmnvn in town pay n 141.111.». :1
y-A:1r,itnd llli'lllll‘l‘d from theA country
contributc only lit shillings. ’l‘lnAroA is
1111 pNAunim-y ruspnnslbillty Incurred, M1
tIquImhA (Axpl-nsv iswiihlu 1th limit. of
a very modest inmnmA, Small rooms can
lw ubtnivml for hall :1 guinea a 1111. It,
and 111.11!» mm luA MArva Illlilvt'lhllhly
(AIIAAup luAt'uusu- [In-11A “I"! so rmmv 1111-111
lwrs And tIsA plmh go- of joining for
«mu mouth for Al shillings is nunilwr sul~
vuntlmu thucluh odors. 'l'hrrnA 11111 no
restraining rub-s to interior“ with tho
[wrfN‘t imItAplAmIvalAof tluA thumb: 1'».
ley “(1 out and :AlmuA in when Hwy
plcnsonud himA iron now-salon” ”in club-
rmms. In fmAt, it is n rsAAAidvniinl «Aluli,
loundml on priiuAiphAs which must 11p-
pool to :Alery wonmn who earns hAAr liv-
111g.
Want» the Jobs Trudi-ll.
II. W. Allen is a man who Iiws in
Rockford, Ills. llu truvvla for 11 whole-
!uhA grutAiAi'y Imusu. Hit has owllu and a
baby. The ntlu r dnyho throw his shout.
thAr out of joint. He had a trip umppvd
out that it was necessary should be
made. His will» told him that if he
would mind tho baby slmwnnld make
tho trip for him. Ht! launhod llt’l‘ to
scorn. but she. was in earnest, and she
took his sulnplu vase mud went the
rounds. The result. was that while he
made a rather poor ilst of taking care of
the baby she got it) page-s more orders
than he ever seemed in non day in all
the years he has been on the road The
firm has written to Mr. Allen stigmat-
inn that he treats jobs with his wife per.
mauentiy.-—New England Grocer.
m Cm! and litters-in.
The girl in white is always a fetal
outing mature and have? more so than
when her hook in at that all]: mail. its
summer conceiu from muscle to ho-
siery. A charming sunshade to be car-
ried by an acknowledged belle is of
white silk with narrow satin strims, on
each one of which there is a continuous
line of the pretty pink blooms. The
handles of Dresden china corresponds
exactly with the combination in the
main body of the parasol and completes
aharmony that is sudlciently delicate
and expensive to suit the most fastidious.
A Ribbon waned».
Narrow ribbons threaded through lace
or embroidery or wider ones under in-
sertion are such a distinct feature of
present fashions that a new threader that 1
has been recently invented and patented
ought to attain smody popularity. Like
most useful things, it is really quite
simple, being a flat shaped piece of
metal, with along shaped slit at the
top, through which the ribbon is passed.
The ribbon is held securely and kept on-
tirely flat and is thus inscrttxl without
crease or injury. while the thrcader is
constructed especially to avoid tearing
the lace. It is made in three sizes.,suit-
able for the various widths of ribbon.—
London Lady.
Kate Douglas “'iggln.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, a Well
known society woman of New York as
well as the popular author of some clov-
er New England stories, is at present in
London, where she is welcomed as an
addition to the fashionable intellectual
circles there. A writer in the last num-
ber of the Pall Mall Budget says of
Mrs. Wiggin that she is “tall and elc-
gout, dresses exquisitely and is the very
type of the pretty and brilliant Amer-
ican." Mrs. Wiggiu owes her success
entirely to her own eilorts, having once
taught school in California. She is re.
membercd thorcas tho founder of the
free kindergarten system in San Fran-
cisco.
The Rage For Buckles.
At this moment it is almost impossi-
ble to keep track of the new belt buc~
kles. Flowers are seen. An embossod
moot is 11. now buckle. Silver cable
twisted into nautical (hAsigns is for
yachting belts. Silver gilt and enamel
are soon in new dosigns. In this case
the (Anunuel is in auctions, wreathvd in
gilt, in which maunvrit is vu-ry Plff'CI~
ile. Slides :mA almost :15 conspicuous.
In many (‘ih‘t-‘At thoA shdn is a singl-A bar.
In nthc-rs it 11mins ihoA original form.
Rt‘lllllh‘r’fllll’t' 1., Its with «Arms sections
hold thAAlr 111211.-—JAAW1AIo-1':~' t'lrculur.
(lrtza'ulia-v and Muslin-1.
TIAA-rv i~ 1 ',;1A thing the wmnr of ur-
g't'ldv ~i 11ml 111114.115 must n-uwmlwr—
(12.11 1.~. to In' g-xtrvuuAI)‘ particular {L5 in
1th 1:AA«I«A1' lu‘lill'ndlr 11nd skirts. Thi-
111:111A11:1Ii11:wt Atlil‘ v-iunlgh in itsvlf in
look wall for :my lc-ngth 11f tinw. and to
kwp :1 shirt hanging properly a wry
thin lililrl‘llvlll nr 1111 vrwu [with-11:11 should
bu Worn, or time undnr tin-silk slip :1
skirt of wry stitl’ muslin :Aurvt'ully
sturrhod, or :1 lath-ta silk, with Mural
milh s and :1 iim sic-~11 Edpt' run through
the h: m. -—N1-1-v \ nrk Iiisp: 11111.
“ mm' 11 [ligihllA In ll Dr [rm .
At a Inn-tinunf ilnAtrusiiAwnf the
University of l'rnnsylmnia 1111.11115‘3.
Acting l‘rnvust llnrrim 111 presiding, it
was rn-sulw-sl in rstnblish :1 f: 1111' yuu's‘
(Anursv In natural history claim the
(“IiilrmA Hf lllA- ldnlngil'ul Si'lirktl. “'ulm'il
will In» mhniih-d nil Elll' sunn- tvrxns as
11m: and lwmpmllypligibb- to tho du—
mmA 'I‘I1i~l>il11-Ilr.~l tllEt’l’IIl lIu- l11,~lul‘}‘
of tin univer- IiA. mi :1 (Anlh-g-A ill-gru- fur
Worm lt.-—-l’Illll 11h lphiu Nurth Ann-r1;
can.
“settings In Him "nus".
Mailings :m- raking thc- pImAv of mm
pots in many linu bnusra, pzirllmilurly
for Inch-1111111». N11 matter how 111w lllt'
flunr 11111" linw 111:111y rugs, than is :11-
wuys :1 imn- whvn 11111» stops with burr
THAI upon 1211 \1‘11114lillltl rmA-Aiwsun un~
[ilm‘h‘ultl NAIIHIIIHIL Mullins: is w i'll‘illl,
mud and :111)‘ that It 11;:1 ill-light, and
tho 111-w thrill!” and patio-r1114 nrAA nAnIIy
hn-uuilful, and it fmxls 1:4qu to walk on.
Hamming lh'r [Aline-s.
'l'ln- minim-r girl of tIuA pzot two ul'
thrmA svnsuns has Ill'flllll in ihrnw nil nn~
other ohuvklvui lmhlutt, and ihoA throw-
ing nt'i' plum-1:11 in now almost cmnplvtl-«l.
This is wmtrtlm glut-As during tIn-wurm
wmtlwr. 'l’lu-y urn lilil'lilllft 1rtnbhA,
warm. rxtruvncanl. :is ll11~y 1m- 13mm
symih-d, and ultngo-thvr arc is nuisaanvu
Mum. lldi ~ Iindyn - K1 111]de liliiii‘lii’l'.
tho first Holmium-Adan mount: in pass
tho(Ax11111‘111niiuns mid l'i'i‘l'H‘l‘ a diplunul
mt doctor of illi'llii'illt‘, has lawn appoint.
«Ad by the line-Niall govvrnnwnt as will.
ripul tumlimd ulllwrn! the town"! Kan»
Altman.
A lady was rAAI'AAutIy sow-11 cycling In
Paris thus ntiiml: A skirt of purplv
vo-lvl-t m the k11w.wiih knickers to
match; purpbA \’|<l'.‘t'l hmlimA, with lilac
silk frills; black «tricking». high ImAnd
1min and an imnn 111w black hat and
Vt'il.
The npwintmont of Miss lASlIa Lewis
1111 [Kmllllli‘lh so at Hullntin. Tomi,
meets the amoral approval hi the pm)-
pltA although thru- 1111 11 wanted tlu'
plum and i1 iml hard in not it.
Sluriil llmnnncl llmAbvstir Ins ap-
pointed his witv matron at tlnA jail in
resptmsn tom plA tltion aigm d by many
mimics 1111an liArgythn asking ilinta
matron bi:- appointml.
A Catholic ynumr worm-11’s Wie-
tion has been fonncd in Bumklyn,
which will br- ruodvltvl after the exist
in; Young Wmncn's Christian mun»
tiou. ”W
Miss Blanche l]. Hill is the first
woman to cmnpt-to for tho Umldnrd
prices for many at Tufts millage. She
won them prize in the first division.
Gallons- should bewaehod in clean
water,drledlnthes’-adelndturnedon
daswmsldsmdry.
floralprettinesssreseeninalloftba
,‘t
A?" ,
T
. 4n '2' A
W...“ .
35¢ ‘3
A \':,'—A”.‘Z. ~
«us»:
_ we.
I "Illa $31.“
*3 J.
”Assent“ South Norwaik and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40¢; EXCURSION, 70C.
Leave South Norwalk. m a. in. Leave New York. Beehman street. 2:16 p. mifiatnr-
(183'. 2.00 n. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. 111.; Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
FreIKht steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday, Wednesdaytandtl'riday at
5:00 D. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 pains. Freight 11%le
homiflflmmnoilfinm.
rv—
jltf
POE’ULA’R AFTERNOON—gill.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,
SEA CIIEF.
FAHE 250.
Leave South Norwalk.
SEA CIIEE.
2:00 p. in. sharp.
LABOR DAY STEAMEH CITY [IF ALBANY.
.40-
BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WES
Leave South Nor-
I walk at 9:11) a. 111'
TIOKITS 81.00, STAND SEAT INCLUDED.
LABOR DAY,
ROTON
Monday,
POI NT,
Sept. 3d.
liliANll FESTIVAL III THE
llnitedlumerSocielies
New Britain. New Haven and Haniord.
Steamer Continental will arrive at the Point at 10:30 a. in.
Will
leave at 7 p. in.
Music by New .Britain Band
PROF. L. M. COWLES, PROMPTER.
Aug. 30 Fat Man’s Glam Bake.
--—ASK
FOR——
IIIIIIWN’S $3.008HOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shes in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, ail
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwaik.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond
& Sons.
P. “a. FLYNN
Plumbing. Steam and Gas lilting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. 1‘. Flynn will have personal chorus of this
department.
Menuhin; overhauled and put in first class
unitary condition.
PIIIITEII WATER AIIITIIII
cardamom. Mlmmw‘u
Steamship and 1.11... Tlcllots
to all parts of the world i r sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 losouic Building.
SPEIIIAI. RATES T0
EIMIlIll, California.
Batman, Egypt.
mmmmummwmm
Norwsll.
Norwalk Chronicler