'11
dawns—Mina t." "To
nvsiiasanas «mainstream
dam sun. Beadina artisan was
m
mmsuaawans—aymis ad-
ult-seems“: (luminaries
1 MmMMMMJ-M
. ”mmamwhpaid
Mums. 110W hingtnnstust.
muons .4. Branch
rots. HMO Wail street. Norwalk: tslssbons
all 1. s.
1 , _ iinrscurcsrions 11.011111 in slloasss be
run Ivuulna slum
Home tic-wan. Dona.
low Yer-k, fistula Weather lone-st.
my clear weather will prevail. with llsht
Variable winds. mostly wsswrlysnd southwes-
, “rinsed but slight. changes of temperature.
. warmer. 1air weather will prove 1.
111111111.» variable winds, mostly souther y.
laiurday. partly cloudy weather. with aparly
Morten] temperature. followed by rain.
Thermometer hoard.
Ilse lowest point. of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
, I 3 above sero. highest. to 3
“ ‘ Illlalnre Almanac [or ‘l'o-mmow.
.Ilnllhes‘ Bun Feta. Hlahl‘ids Low Tide
at W' ‘1‘ ‘12“ It 7: I0.
, TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran—
T‘Ieed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
"will be made to accommodate
cipatrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
”copy is sent in by 2 o’cldck
' in the afternoon of the day be-
, fore change is desired.
The Consolidated‘s Plans.
The proposed plan of the Consolidated
Railroad company for eliminating thrir
wings in this city, and the building of
”additional two tracks. that were sub-
mitted at the hearing today, con-
template ilome quite radical changer,
the most essential or which are
the location of the station and the
cutting down of the street grades at the
junction of Washington and Main
streets. The essential advantages will
be the el1mination of the grade cross-
ings. The opposition thus far de-
veloped is to the cut-
ting down of the grade of the streets
A at the main crossing. and the location of
the station. The grade cutting, it is be
. bored. can be obviated to such an extent
as “to remove the objection by rev
dosing the cutting to eighteen inches
instead of three feet. The objection
to dislocation of the depot is because of
p the lack of approaches. As there are as
many of these as to the present station.
this objection cannot be] considend
‘ very serious These approaches could
be very materially improved, and
probably will be. if the present plans
areiluallv agreed upon. These are not
all the 0ij ctions that are already heard,
and there will probably be some dispute
about the title the railroad company
claims it haste property. As a whole,
Mover. the plan seems to have less oh-
jeolionshle ieatures than were antici-
pated,and there seems to be a general
impression that the company is disposed
to treat everybody concerned in the fair-
sst possible manner.
\
Curt Comments.
The annual meeting {of the Gsncral
Conference of the Utmgregtstlonal
churches of Connecticut. Wham deliber-
ations were brought to unions. 1111.1 night,
at the South Norwaik Million of that
denomination. was probably the largest
My of learned men that ever assent»
blsdln the state. The papers and dis-
cuulons of the Conference. principally
ousubjsots in touch with the times.
were of more than ordinary interest,
logical and profound. and will have an
Influence for good throughout the com-
monweslth. The {gathering Wait. also,
by reason of a new amendment to the
constitution providing that thsiienernl
Conference shall consist of one delegate.
as well as thepestor. from every Congre-
‘ gstional church in (ionnsctlcut, the
hrgest meeting of ill” Conference ever
held. Yet the Peopllalf the Norwslks.
eliminating denominational liars. threw
open their hospitable homes to receive
their dls1lngulshed visitors. thus demon-
atthtlng not only their willingness but
‘ their ability to entertain them. and en«
Isrlalo them mist graciously.
m
{I
Rev. W. ti. Perkins. l). 1).. pastor of
“Paul's Universalist church. of Hart-
dsn. deprecates the organization of rmli.
tar: brigades muons the young men of
iss‘esmhss. mm. 11. 111.11.. 111.11.»
"respect for the pstrlot, whose services
minutely tendered to his country in
he hour of peril, he says the teachings
st tbs church are toward poses. and or»
M to warfare. The trend of the mill-
W training is toward military achieve-
, on the battle-held, and the char-ch
Melanin inculcate this spirit in
'not get enough to out
new
select. hermaploysswhem
We!“ as» or. sow audios
norms. they 11.11 to work our-
“m0. :31 fl Q11
The widespread“- application of elec-
tricity to every-day use has created 'a
very general desire among all classes of
people for more specific intormstion con-
cerning the principles that underlie the
science, and hence classes are being Is-
tablisbed in the principal cities and
towns of the state tor the purpose of pro-
viding a practical course of study along
that line. There are quite 11 number in
Norwalk who have expressed a desire to
have a class started whim“
Is Too Mus l1 ., ., . 1‘ ultlvatcd?
The Rural Newt Y- .1. 1 in one of our
most esteemed collllll.p(11"112l08. Its head
is as level as the grout corn belt. We
are surprised, therefore. when The Rural
cries out to stop the irrigation move-
ment because there is too much land un-
der cultivation in this country already.
This is foolishness. Can there be too
much land under cultivation when
4.000, 000 men are trumping the coun-
try, out of work, today? The food that
would fill the mouths of them and their
families would occupy in its cultivation
many thousands of the acres that would
be brought under cultivation by irriga-
tion. Go ton meeting of workingmen in
the slum districts of The Rural’s own
city of New York. Cast your eye over the
sea of heads. You will see that the faces
are pinched and sharp, the complexious
pale and tullowy. The hands 1d bodies
are often loan and shrunken; There is
not a plump mun among them, withthe
rarest exception. What does this prove'z
It proves actually that those men do
Look again at
the children in these slum districts.
They look like little withered old men
and women. They, too, are insufllcicut-
ly fed, plainly enough. It is true. the
price of some farm products has been
low the past two years. it was not be-
cause people did not want and need to
buy and eat them. It was because they
did not have the money to buy them.
No! When the food the farmer raises is
so low in price that he can hardly make
a living at all, at the same time that
millions are in sore need of the very
things he raises, it is a sign that some.
thing else is the matter than too much
land under cultivation.
I ale 1% lrrcparalilo Loss.
The public \1 ill sympathize profound-
ly with Yale college in tho 1'0... of her
most promising student. Ho did not die,
but he left the college to enter on a busi-
ness career. Eager eyes have watched
him from the time he entered the varsity
to the day he left it.
It is not quite sure whether the young
1111111, Mr. Sanford, would havo.een 1:
Shakespeare or 11 great statesman.
Which way his surpassing intellectual
talents would jump haul not yet do-
vclopcd.
Was Mr Sanford 11 great Latin
scholar? Well. no, he was not. Then
thoolvgnnt and poetic (ircck, the French
of ancient tongues. must have been his
specialty? No, not exactly. Sonieliowhe
never took to the dead languages at all.
He only know one living one well, his
own. He was" not the college prize our
tor. His forte (lid not lli.‘ in mathemat-
ics, and he was not the vines poet. Still
his loss to Yale is irreparable and 1mm
bitterly felt. and sadly commented on
by the remaining students than if be
had been prize orator, poet. master of
dead and living languages all in one.
Mr. George Foster Sanford failed in
his examinations in the varsity law
school. lint in lllt' varsity athletic gunu's
he was simply great. He is 0 feel it
and Weighed liiti pounds. and Yale bud
hopes that lie Would bout the follows
from all the other colleges out of their
boots. Therefore all Ynlc wears erupt
for the loss of 111111. of its greatest sons
The fusion inn-l1, or ”straightaway"
mile. 1w it. is mllml in ”11- vernacular,
1-1'11r llliillt.‘ by 11 running horse was Sul-
t‘ninr's grunt 1111l1i1>1'1-11111111 111 l::l.’:'.,
lint now this llll' world's l‘t't'iil’fl llilh
bot-11 illstunvwl by 11 1111111 1111 1111111114.
.lolm h'. Johnson. who did his straight-
away mile in l mimm- :lin cam-11.1.11...
This '111 now the \vnrhl's round for the
straight truck bicycle mile. The Wheel-
1111-11 long ago distanced llm trotting
bot-1111.
them.
The Chinese emperor will 111111111 11 jol-
ly blooming widower. 'l‘lwy my now
be poisoned his wifro-tlmt is, if she
really is 11111111. A little thing like poi-
soning u prim 11 or 1111 unpri-e» clove not
make any noisr in ( 'l1i1111.
New York will apt ml the silent
watches of ”11 night gnnsliing l111r tooth
and muttering now that she flmls she
has only 111100 more registered voters
than (,‘l11'1 ago has
'lhe liveliest. moat hustling nml kn
leidnm opio political campaign Colorado
has ever poem-1| through was that of this
full. and it was owing to the new wom-
en voters
Germany said if we wouldn i let her
best sugar in free she would report that
our cattle have Texas lever. and she
1111111. -.. g
The womenw of New York and the
Tammy tiger are having a monkey
new time.
Now they put the runner behind ‘
l MW “'0er
manicure as railroad station
cums wen. 111111 what 1111 noises
assure! him solemnly me a 01111111001
house. The funny part is that 1111. Work
solemnly believed them. A lire broke
out in the mansion. Mr. Casimir Wsrk,
the Cincinnati man who pinned hi1
faith to architects' usurances. that or
the room in which the fire appeared. 1111
as to let it burn itself about. He would
he pin his faith to the architects. There
is something touching in this childlike
omniidenoe. The room and the are born-
ed themselves out. But when they stop
ped Mr. C'aslmir Werlr’ 11 house had at
terly vanished from this earthly scene,
with everything in it. Loss, 850. 000.
Frances Power (:obbo shows horse]!
in her biography. just published, nmore
remarkable women than even she has
lind'credit for being. She would be will-
ing to live her life over again just as it
was. She writes, “I would gladly so-
ccpt the permission to run my earthly
race once more from beginning to end,
taking sunshine and shade just us they
have flickered over the long vista 01
my 70 yours. " Miss ('ohbe is certainly
one of a very small number of persons
in this respect, almost clone. in fact.
New Jersey has a unique (log law,
according to 11 decision 111111111 by one oi
her judges. A man was sued for lrcop-
ing a vicious (log. it was M11 in evi-
dence that ho had bitten one person. no
more. The judge decided that one bite
did not make 11 vicious (log. and that
therefore the bitten one wasnot entitled
to damages. Jersey canines are there-
fore entitlr 11' to one good bite at 11 room-
bcr of the human moo.
Machines are labor destroying inven-
lions Shall mankind, therefore, abolish
machinery? No, but we must find a way
to distribute mere (onobly among man
kind the wealth it creates.
Aluminium boats are notasumesa.
say the naval experts. They will not
stand salt water. ‘
To stimulate feeble appetites: Don't
eat anything till you get hungry Noth-
ing like it.
”Brother, do you lied sure of your
ground now?" asked the evangelist 01,111.:
new convrrt. “No, i can't say that I
do," replied the honest ymlug farmer.
“They'aa morgidge on it [or puriy high
all it's worth."
Mr. NQVOTgO—“Uun't 11111 think it is1
time I went? Miss Weeds—Why, no. it
1 whowusshiibys m assists. "
not let the firemen in. soentirely did 1
Liver Complaint
Cured by the l' as or
AYEn’s PILLS
“For til‘i‘l‘ru'
y.onrs 114.111.1111;
grilill sutlutpi in 111 g
lln-t compl..i1 1. 0
Mil l mused 11~8
v1 r11 pol: a 11111‘ 1' o
\Q‘l'jv 1'. gal hill .3
1111111 1111011 1111- o
I l'1[;i.liil«ul1l111‘l- 0’
lvllllIl‘. siilluunmv all
ol 111.l slim. 11.11- 8%
nplritcdncas, 11nd crimp ‘11; ”111 11111111111111. Oi
lzun pleased in be 1.01.: 1.: 51:111. 121111 1 33
have been relieved or ;.'.I 11111311 l'tllli~ 0' ,
piuiuts by the 11-1.» oi A:111"« illls. l 0)
Illlllllll'lll.llliili.l'llll'iilll'll'utllillilli'l'~Ill|l- 3i
l11:l'|1lll."-—Mrs.M.A.l4’l”l'ZA!',l\lutwy,l'u 0‘
' O
AYER’S P ILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
occoococooooooOflccrocce
inOOOOOGG
a 1"" .. , _ , . --
Detectives Needed Hers.
Superintendent Charles Aiuge, of the
National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis,
Ind., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to not as private detrctlves
under his instructions Experience in
the work is not newssary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
twith lull particulars. which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
Chamberlain's Colic, cholera and [Mar-
rhoea Remedy.
”i would rather trust that medicine
than any doctorl know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of l)hilton,Carter Cousin";
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol'
sin and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Are Your Children Subject to (Imp?
Every mother should know that cronp
can be prevented The first symptom
of true croup is hoarseness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. ll
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is give:
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
l- developed,it will prevent the sttsck‘s
2'5 and 50-th bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillvon druggist.
I! s. New tors minionairc gives a dirt 1
oer at 6th avenue and 20th street, costirg
(7011.00. which gun-u Ill poopio- dyspepsia
ors' bills and tineily new so pay ”.00
each for Cletus lunar! 1 on to cure them
what would be the saving per capitu 11
the dinner dsould not be given. then
being 8’7 persons at the feast?
inquire a1 PlaillW'u drug More. is 111-11.
you may hiwe the problem .-. 1.1.1.1 ms
is almost time {or you to call again.
T ristram
' .v inform-111w 6" 1' Perms F IOOI ‘ ‘II"
‘l'be Leading Dry Goods Store.
& Hyatt,
No 2 Gazette Building.
Dress G
Mic” that for style and value will 11ml1eit
chew your Drras ”code.
We expect to sell a good pouion of 1.1111 [motile of Norwallr and violnisy their
oods
and Fur Capes
this (all, end there is only one way it mm bvdomvw-thnt 111 lor 1111 to give you superi-
or qualitIs-s and styles at less prices than they are sold elsewhorr.
important and large vollvmion n! 110' Ann-”van lives-i Woolen-1. at 13c.
and
plain 1113.111 who-re it will pay to pur-
We also carry an element assortment of imported Dress Patterns in all of the
latest weave and colorings—mo two alike-that are worth lnveotigution.
F U R CAPES.
We are oil‘wring some epocim values
Wool Seai,81l1sriun Soul. illnck t..)1m1111u1n
goods in the following tors and lengthen
in For Capes in both medium and line-
Freorh (Timer. Astrachau. China Heal.
1n 2t 27 and 'iiionrh lengths.
Tristram &. 1111.11 Norwalk BoLn.
11111111111 I111 Esprit lilistirs It.
took to. guilt We of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
l
1....m.-,_
MiIlWA LK IIIVIliIilN
n...—
l'ubiie risotto-a are assented as follows:
Wall street. - - i 'sntrel (mice.
New Canaan. - Newt anasn Messenger.
'ltowayton. ...W limiter k Co.
’tloutb Norwallt. - Ii. .i'ialslrd.
Weetpmt. W. ll Osborn
'Wilton. - Vita ii. ll. H.131.
N
‘imllcates Automatic litatiou.
s17
in". .1. rtm';
Plumbing. 81111111 1111 Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
1. I‘. I'lynn will have mimicry ambit
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out in lint class
sanitary condition.
l'llllTEB WITEll M01082“:
Physman loi Women!
1111 111 1 1 11111111111
ll an In» 1'11 stillswl at her miles.
342 Broad 8t.. llrldgsport, 011111.,
from iii s. 111.111? p. 111.1111: driven-«11111111111113.
Theiawturl- a rrgnlar ph M1011 and ”for
the t-ixtM-ti years has matieibel liars .A
oi ”MEN :1 swriait Lollies sum-rim
l'mm any 11111111111 "sublets! lo the sex but
mnsnitlir Hollrorii m the strii 1111-1 .- nominees.
and with ll11- assnrmuvoi receiviw the moat
1111111111 and “111111111 treatment known it
modern writer; and medicine Houn- can
furnlabcd tor motlmmrnt 111m» Term smoil
ate. All letters promptly replied to. in
n ”IMF,
Caveats. and Trade-flute obtained and all Pap
not business conducted ior Heatwave use.
Part I"
°$§£i§gn 1.... ”' ‘ mush...
‘ asbestos.
Bend mid drawing or photo" with descrip-
tion. We advise,“ pslenubls or not. tree of
charge Our issm’tdes‘uig’ our 133.13% m
low 0 11
A P
0.A.8IOW&00.
is
lsstia‘tbswsrll. Mluflprlssah“
W 11111 1111mm """IM
.)
and thesv1 people «pi-no MAMJM in doc ‘
~HAS BOUGHT THE-
SHOE§TOO
Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,
-—-F'OR—
601: [ill THE Dilllllll,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goodszere having a big sale. and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Bill IlllllP IN (illllflEIlIES.
Look at our rices and com
Will be sure to on i on us.
New Tomatoes. So can.
“ Sugar Cori). So. can.
“ Penn. 9‘: can.
pare them with those you are now paying, and you
31b. can Pumpkin, 9c.
3 “ “ California Peaches. 181:.
3 “ “ “ wprlicots. 150.
Gold Dust 191:. into Cherries, 18c.
3 H as
3 lb. can Cottolene, 30c.
The above goods are warranted to be first class and cannot be duplicated for
the prices we are selling them for.
We are stillsslling the best Flour' 1n the market for $4 00 per barrel ,Snow
Flake reduced to $3. 40 per bbl, in face of the actual milier's advance of 25cm
bbl. is it not good judgment to srcure a bbl. of flour at old price from us at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Our Teas and Coffees are still in the lead. Our Butter beats anything in the
city and our prices are the lowest. Special reduction in 10 lb. Tubs.
ll 922:;bs. Granulated Sugar for ii 00 Cranberries, 10c qt. 5 lb. jars of pure fruit
19 I. '
New Yllrk flrocery company
DONOVAN’S- BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
H
38 MAIN STREET. NOARWALK.
131.". 33:31:23 1:123:32 1 NEW YORK 0111'-
Old and lleliable Daily Direct Freight Line
- BETWEEN—
SOUTH N ORWALK AND
N ORWALK.
NEW YORK,
’l 33 PROI’ELKERS
CITY ( )F
'NORWALK, EAGLE on.
VULCAN.
Will leave Pies 23.1%. R., Beekman street, New York at 5 pr’ m.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 0.00 p.m
Freight received from 7 a. in. to ii p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
Q‘All persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. on if
—-—-—A8K FOR—-
BllllWN'S $3.00 Silllt.
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 beat 03.00 seamless Bhoe in the market.
EVERY PAll-‘t wannnnrsn.
Us.“ and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
1111111111 BUSINESS 11111111
11101 030.1 HAIR) 303001..)
825 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organised business college in Fairlield‘
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue gtving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
l. l. lllillliB.’ President; I. i. llillls Trivia at 11111111111
it. Fittiii, 8111111111 111i 111111111
Norwalk Chronicler