Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
_ Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
yilion daily.
The excursions for this week are August 19, Zabuski
ost,N. Y.; August 20, Union 8. S. of Nyack, N. J.; August 2],
(limiter Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount
lemon Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y.
ils‘tosfioint Improvement Company. Owners and Proprietors.
" ’ ' J. FlNKENSTEIN, General Manager.
in: or TIME llN serum
The New Passenger Steamer.
_/
Tundra ,
' ' b I" :"Il‘srmrr ‘
W”.
V.
p -
’Mlll SilliltE BETWEEN Silllill lllllliiilll no lliil liiilll.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION; 70c.
vss South Norwalk at mo a. m.
yes Beekman street, at 2:15 p. m. (Saturdays, 1:35 p. m.) Leaves East 31st street, 'at
i “LII-(Saturdays
I. t boats
audition
2m 3). no.
for Norwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 p. in. Freight. received
kntonm. r»
EXCURSION
SHAME“ :FAVURITE.”
F'North Beach. ' We” " Bay,
SUNDAY. SEPT' 'St'
, 'V Leave South Norwalk, lllzilii a. nu; leave North Beach, 3:45 p. m.
soc—Tickets Entire Round Trip—500
LABOR DAY, SEPT 2d,
EXCURSION, T0
”VONEY -lSLAND
thannion tickete.75c. leave South Norwalk, at 0:00 a. m.; leave Conoy
M 5:80 p. In.. East that street. 0:45 . m.
marl} "
‘iowo'smé‘iefoo Silfli.
And you will see not onlya
’ Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
,, Isletial is Used. Combining Durability and Style
‘ ms the best soon Seamless Shoe lathe market.
. ‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
s. BROWN’S,
W nuns-Imus s W
Mama-lanthanum
shaman-immense!»
assault». “
; N" You, Ann. lib-(Bile Central Asr
sociation oi the Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers of New York countyhad a red
hot session in Terrace Garden. Ind wound
up by unwillingly indorsing the resolu-
tion which their excise committee pused
some days ago, to obey the law and close
u on Sunday. 1
here were about 200 of the members of
the association present, and while the ex«
act figures oi the first vote taken on the
question are not known it is known that
the ratio of voting was about ii to 2 in in-
vor oi obeying the law. The vote was aft»
srward made unanimous. '
Besides the members there were present
Patrick H. Noon, the state organizer of
the liquor dealers; Major James Sheridan
of Bridgeport, president of the Connecti-
ent Liquor Ihialors' association, and Dan-
iel Holland, president of the state associa-
tion. Morris Tokuisky, the cx-president
of the state association, took a prominent
part in the proceedings. .
Henry Hirsch, the president of the asso~
elation of New York county, set the ball
rolling at the very start of the meeting in
a somewhat remarkable spooch, which
outlined the policy the association is to
pursue. Mr. Hirsch’s speech was carefully
prepared in advance. It surprised and
didn't altogether plmse those ml zbors of
the association who had some ti '0 with
the intention of voting not to support the
excise committee in the stand it had taken
in favor of obeying the law. Mr. ilirsch
started out by saying:
President Blrsch’s Speech.
“The circumstancoa which i we rc-n-
dered necessary the call for thiinccting
are of prime magnitude and importance
and are ealculptcd to load to an action on
the part of this body unprecedented in the
history of the Wine, Liquor and Becr Deal.
on Association of the City oi New York
for its extent and gravity."
This was applauded by everybody. Thou
some facts. 0 said:
“There is a law on the statute books
which ordnlns that wines hecrs or spiritu-
ous liquors should not be sold on Sunday
under penalty of the law. iicrctofore that
law has boon dismscd of by a liberal in-
terpretation on the part of the courts and
enforced with a considerable degree of
moderation by tho cxcculivc otiiccrs, but
today this law has assumed n more alarm-
ing aspect for the dealers in our trnfilc
and is being applied with unmitigated so-
vcrity upon offenders.
”Such is our position today. We must
protect ourselvcs from infamy and dis-
grace. Compliance with the resolutions
of the excise committee may operate sc-
verely upon and play havoc with runny of
individuals must find consolation in the
fact that it is an indispcnmbly necessary
action under the circumstances, if we de-
sire to protect our members and hold our
position and reputation in the community
as a law abiding assriciatlon.
“In the past the law under which we are
now suffering was rendered a practical
nullity by public consent, which permit.
ted it to remain in innocuous desuctude.
Naturally an offense against it was con-
sidered only a compliance with the desire
and demand of the bulk of the people who
have looked upon, and to my belief do to-
day consider, the present excise laws as
harsh, unjust, oppressive, nggravatingly
restrictive and gluringiy and ilagltiously
inadequate to the conditions as they are
found in this cosmopolitan city. But to-
day the public olllciais, both executive
and judicial, bring nctuntcd by motives
which from tlcmoharnctcrof the gentlemen
I must holiovo uro sincoro and honcst,
have doomed it fit to brand as criminal in
is high dcgrcc tho saloof a glass of bccr on
Sunday and subject the pcrpotrutor of
such an act. to a crucl und ignomiuious
punishment.
Police “'ere Powerless.
“Tho timc has now muuc when we
should who a stop forward. and that can
be “CCOIIipiirliil‘d by placing ourscit'cs in
tho critcgoryof citizens who rcspcct the
law, be it what it. may. We have cstnh
lishrui tho fact boyond contcntion that the
police cannot stop the solo of liquor on
Sunday by ”Mr own cxcrtlons, yet this
result is ortcndod with circumstances
which uro annoying and discomfortlng to
us. iiovcriugovcr rill of us is that hideous
reputation of constant Violators of the
law, which is wont to burdon with hu-
miilutlou and disarm-o not only ourselvcs,
but our iruuilios. whom surcly over-y good
fathcr should low and rospcct and shield
from dogmdutlou.
”To avoid such a religion lot us domon‘
strnto to tho pcoplo that while no [mirror
at the disposal of the police could ciiforco
thclnwwo oursolvcsuro going to ubldo
by it and holp to volume it, sothnt the
potter». and ordcr of the community can be
maintained by tho police, who borotoforo
were placed as mutt-d» of honor bcforo tho
doors of our storm. I roltcruto. lct us com-
ply with lilo low for the pronoun and rub
sumo our infirm in tho community as law
abiding cl../.cm:, and thou in this status
let us concontruto our skill and (energy in
nu unremitting and pcrsot’t‘rlim campaign
for tho prormrcmcnt of such excise ws
as will afford us such relief as our rig ts,
privileges and immunities as citizens
guarantee to us; such. town as will sufler
ustogo unmolestcd and unencumbered
in the pursuit of our avocatlon in life."
Mr. Hirsch went on to predict that Mr.
Roosevelt. though he couldn't close the
saloons on Sunday before, Would now be
able and Would certainly do his best to
close on Sundays now the saloons of non-
members oi the nssmiatlon, so that the
trade of members who close will not snfa
fer. The courts would also inlllct severe
penalties.
Good Tornpiars In Convention.
BUFIPALO, Aug. Sit—Four hundred
Bond Templars’ lodges are represented at
the stain oonvcntlo hero by 800 delegates.
The convention wiii have a bonqneton
Failson Friday.
Dr. w.w. cable newt.
mmnnnc. Aug. lie-«Dr. W. W. Cable,
brother of G e W. (table, the novelist.
““1 be". 3M 0 years
Killed White m a Ride.
Room A b‘ Dan-Misha! Bnyia
and It, starring lam
.. Main street. so. Harwell:- . ,
hilt“ *
Mr. Hirsch mended, as he said, to tell '
our members, but yot those unfortunate ‘
Thursday evening and a trip to Niagara
aneminent physician of this city ands
tell trellis
admin-I. its
, , , in r y subsets.
Walnut preceded We.» toward
Book. but there was no brush between.
the yachts.
Valkyrie went trough the water in
fast fashion and to up remarkably well
in the nine knot breeze which was blow-
ing. There was enough strength in the
wind to send Vigllnnt. when she was teach
ing the way to the Book on the starboard
tack, so far over that a couple of boards
of her bronze bottom could be seen. Val-
kyri‘é, however, did not seem to go through
the water as smoothly as Defender. The
cup challenger made a white showing
, foam 'under her port how, and there \
, a foamy wave thrown up from her p
; quarter as she wont through the water
3 the port tack while bonding from the po
i of the Hook, and she left a wake bchi
. her which extended a long distance. T-
i British yacht was then carrying a stay-
soli, but did‘ not set rt topsoil.
. While she was standing back into the
buy on the port tuck Vigilnnt continued
. on her way out to sea, so no comparison
3 of their speed could be obtained. But Val-
l kyric, with her one staysnii and mainsail,
. certainly went through the water very
i That Valkyrie is fast in light weather
. uml a smooth sca~c1mditions similar to
those which prcvuilcd yostcrdoy—-—thcrc can.
be no doubt. and she stood up well, al-
though it must be remembered that she
carried no topsoil. On the other hand, she
makes, beyond a doubt, a great commo-
tion in the water.
THREE stamens SHOT.
They Attacked a Man Who Refused to Quit
“fork. and Ho Betallnted.
WAI’AKONETA, 0., Aug. 28.—Tho strike
hero on the water works trenches developed
into a trngmly, and three nicnerishun
Tiller of Pittsburg, Albert Seifcrt and
Oscar Voorhccs of this piaco~wcre shot.
Tiller will die. The nrcn went on a strike
Monday and doclarcd no one should go to
work until their demands were satisfied.
Some of them went to work at noon on
Tuesday, but Were driven out.
The trustees and the contractor ordered
. Lewis \‘anskivr-r and another man to fill
some trenches and cover some pipe in the
Second word. 'l'hcy begun Work. and a
crowd of strikcrs cough-gated and corri-
monccd booting Yousklvr-r ovcr the hood
with clubs and shovel iuuullos, inclining
tho largest once by the force of tho blows.
, Aflcr ho had bccn struck scvornl tlmcs ho
; drew a rovolvcr from his lmckct and fired
into his assailants thrcc timcs, with the
nimvc rcsulis.
Schrul of tho participants have been
I arrcstcd. and tho oi‘tlcinls urc lliit'l‘ olhr-rs.
: Othcr rucn will bo brought in and put to
iwol‘k tmmcriiutcly, and ovcry illliii cun-
ticclcd with tho assault will bc urrcsiml.
St. Louis Express “'rocked.
Ktxosrox. .\'. ii. Aug. “‘2—Thc brcok~
ing of an nxlc on tho. tonal-r of n locomo-
ltivo caused it wrcck on tho. Wcst Show
roiirruul. The train was is Now York,
Chicago and St. Louis express. Two hag-
gtiyro cars Worn wrinkled, and the south
bound track was torn up for several rods.
Thocnginccr and fireman staid at their
posts and were uninjured.
She “'alhed Out 0! Sight.
ilottourox. Mich. Aug. cs. -- Mrs.
Philip Schucrmuun, wifo of the manager
of tho (I. Schucrmonu llrowing company,
loft tho rcsirionco of John Nelson in West
iioughtou at 9:30 o‘clock on Monday
night to walk itnmc, a distance of loss
than two milcs. Sitico thou absolutely no
trucc oi ili‘i‘ whcroulmuts has bccn found,
and [Olli‘lilly is icon-d.
Slur Owned a Township.
(up Fillllii-T, N. Y.. Aug. 28.—-—'.\lrs.
Julio L. lit-comp dicd at hot home in
Lyon Falls. “god 5.? yours. Sho was the
only “onion in this stulc that owucdn
township. Showus tin-owncr of about
21mm :u-rcs in thr- Adirondack mountains
and was solo rumor of Township 7, iiorki’
nior courtly, cxcr-pring tho Forge House.
Sales of \\'liisiry Trust's l‘lnnta Continued.
(’llll‘AMi, Aug. QS.—~'l'ilc solo of tho
Whisky trust's plants has boon couflrrm-d
by tho icdcrul court. .iuduc Sortnmn I‘ll-
tcrcrl tho ordcr substantially as prcscntcd
by tho counscl for tho Amoricrui Spirits
Mountacturirur company. 'l'bo opposition
cudcm‘orcd to sr-curo m) uppcnl from the
notion of tho court, but it was rcfuscd.
A I’ocuilur Snididc.
LAWREVHc, Muss. Aug. 2S.—Tho body
of on unknown man about on yours of
ngcwus found in tho North (‘tllltli iicur
Washington mills. Around tho. nook was
a rope weightcd by u sntchcl tilled with
lflflNstllfli, MATHEWSllNin cots , ‘
Sample Shoes-and llxlorrls
Thesebargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
$2 5sixty pairs Ladies’ hid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
iVinoty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$350. at 82.
‘2 25Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 34, at l
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
$4, at 32.50. ‘ '
One hundred pairs Kid pat tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c. .
One hundred pairs Ladtes’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred nd twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar $3 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t sil‘rtgo hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a . .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three- button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
ats28apair. ’1 h h b ,
ixty pairs c 0t to t ree- utton Oxford Razor Toe, re int
83 Oxford, at 32. p 311 ‘
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewsonb Tan Ox-
fords. several different shades of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
$1 25Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes,_75c; Beys' 850.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsore it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
prices.
THE WHITE SHlle STBRE,
N0. 3 GIZETTE BUllDING. NilllWillK, Guill-
'l'liis Will.
ill'l'filllii'l‘ illll.’
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair. '
My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Bhined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 Will STREET. NORWALK.
"M
iron.
. I r3253 7‘
,fonls the
Maker. 1
When buying tobacco, see that you get a .
taste and temperament. If you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
cool, sweet, delightfulsmoke, get .
ORI LLARD’S
the height of tobacco perfection; a tobacco that neither. bites the ten , or
also. a1.‘iiislights the
s ,
young smoker thorou bl satisfies or old’
tobacco pro i'by the -’LORIL£A¥{DS-thet’s why; -
_’ -~‘\
‘-
N
brand that exactly suits your
in,
Norwalk Chronicler