Mslia Underwear“
60c D swam at . . 350-
Nnoght 9°-
200 White Skirts, at
dies' Ch emlso.
we- will-- muted Notes 1023“?
-K- $0”!th
40 A 41 WEST WASHINGTON 011,
Mahacksmo Hotel Sleek,
South Norwalk, Conn.
.W...“
001100100.
Miss Lulu l" Borst. of Spring street,
left South Norwalk. Saturday after-
noon for a week‘ a visit in Newark and
New Jersey.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Band has completed arrangements to
hold a concert and hail In Music Hall.
on Friday night October 2. and expects
the attendance of a number of out-of-
town Corps.
()ystormen say that the oysters in the
water off Gr'eenuic h, are the finest tak-
en up at this season of the year in
many years. Shipping has already be-
gun and in a couple of waeks all the
oysterinen will be busy,
Several sportsmen have been through
the local woods recently and they re-
port that tlIere ls every prospect that
quail will be plentiful this fall. The
new trespass law ls bothering some of
the gunners considerably
..——Dr J. C. Newkirk has returned
from his vacation appointments can
now be made. for dental work
At the last meeting of the Central ya
bor Union Joseph Rooney was else it
a delegate to represent Norwalk's in
her organizations at the annual session
of the American Federation of Labor,
to be held In South Norwalk, October
16.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Burrell, of
New Haven, have been spending the
week with Mr and Mrs. George D
Rector. of South Main street, and Mrs.
.1 li‘.. Bryant of Norwalk. calling also
upon friends at their old home in Slam-
ford.
Extensive improvements In the New
Yerk City reservoirs at Sodom that are
to be commenced at once may ifuralsh
Occupation for any surplus Norwalk la-
bor there may be this fall and winter.
It will require about two years to com-
plate the work in hand.
B P. Harris and daughter, Miss
Mary Harris, returned to their home
in Dunville. Penn. Saturday. after hav-
ing spent a month of pleasant associa-
tions in South Norwalk, where they
were the guests of Teller and Mrs. W"-
fred Bodweil of Livingston street.
The repairs addition and alterations '
to Councilman Moses H. Glover's
house in sin street. Norwalk, are
about comp eted and are quite exten-
Hive. The Muse is now undergoing a
thorough overhauling and Mr. Glover ‘
will move In within a few weeks. The
house has been raised several inches.
A. It Maikin has taken the contract
for the erection of the new office build-
ing at the Mueller Silk Mill. It will
be 30 a 60 feet. two stories high, of
wood, with single roof. The first floor
will be arranged for private and gener-
al offices and an apartment will be fit-
ted up on the second floor.
—26c boxes of writing paper 13c, at
Beers', 6 South Main street.
The Commercial Record gives the
realty transactions for August In Nor
walk as follows: Sales. 49; mori-
gsges. 323.021. For August, 1892, there
were three sales in Norwalk.‘and mort-
gages recorded of 5,734. For the first
week In September, last. year. there
were also three sales and mortgages of
81.250.
Miss Josephine Moran. formerly a
clerk In the store of H. Krleger & 00.,
now located In Hartford, spent Friday
in South Norwalk calling on friends
while retnr tag from a vacation .trip
In New Yer In the company or Miss
Ryan, also of Hartford. In this place
they Were the guests of Mrs. Charles
Koch. of Spring street.
A letter his 593:: received from Con-
gressman Frank Dy, Brandeaee. of New
London saying he was recovering from
his rwnntlltness. -_.Mr Brandegeehad
been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hen-
ry C. Robinson.» in Hartford, and while
there he was taken Ill, after a stay of
a few days. Typhoid fever was fear-
ed. Mr. Brand as was able to return
home and his ii ness soon yielded to’
medical treatment '1 ,
.rti
reliabilities! s'rzaas ..... ilc urination.
ll STEAKI. ....... ...... ... .. ....... ....... .10eaadtlIolb.
.11EA.‘. ,‘nunJ-w . ---2- use... -.o..s.-4.. ~q-:-~....oa.ls. llclb.
tan a C‘l’lAKO ....... ...
H OERSTEAKREST) 2
m . .......... .. ..... i252.
rov noasr ~ ....... . 55 0530515.
PLATE IEEF .. .
‘Jll
- Clark, of South Main street. who has
Jam-y No," all.
bulimia! 2 vacation st wig dthomgé unfit," "‘51!
force, spent Saturday night In New
Ym‘li ,0"!- - . 1
Mrs. Theodore HArrfson, of Danbury.
Is the guest of Mrs. Horace S. Wigham,
of Film street. Danbury. ‘
Many complaints about the theft of
fruit front yards and gardens about the
city are made to the billion.
Superintendent and hire. William C.
Footo have been entertaining Mrs.
Grace Le Press. of New York. '
~32.00 fountain pens $1.00, at Deers'
6 South Main street.
Miss Margaret lilligett, of Prospect
street. Daiibury, Is visiting friends In
Bridgeport and South Norwalk.
0. Walter Aiken and family, of Wil-
ton avenue, Norwalk, will spend today
In Newark, the guest of relatives.
George F. Betta. of the United Tel-
phorage Company. Is spending Sunday
and Labor Day at his homoin Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly B. Slauson, of
Crescent Terrace, have been entertain-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vaideu, of
New Canaan.
lJeGrand Snyder resumes his duties
with thh Central lined Company today.
after a week' s vacation, which he spent
up the Hudson
Miss Eliza A. Baldwin, assistant at
the Franklin street school. has return
ed froms two ‘montha' vacation at the
mountains and seashore.
Frederick‘C.“StanIey Is spending a
couple of days in Norwalk. the guest of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stanley,
ofdlfaln street Norwalk.
Miss Georgianna Clinton. of Lows
street, has returned to South Norwalk
t‘rom a month's outing up the Hudson
River, at Saugcrties, ‘.'N Y.
Mrs Spicer. mother of Mrs. A. N.
been her guest for the past month re-
turned to New York. yesterday.
Miss Nellie Lyden of West Norwalk
and Miss Hannah Raymond and her
brother, Joseph, of Concord street. are
spending a few days in Paterson. N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and
children, of Wall street. accompanied
by llra. S. K. Stanley, of Main. street,
will enjoy a trolley trip to Glen Island
today. ,
—Drygoods and nations of all kinds,
corner of Connecticut avenue and
Cedar street; also messenger service
tO‘New York. orders left at Coleman's
and'Magner's stores. A. D. Ellis.
James O'Brien of South Norwalk
one of the hustling members of the
Metropolitan Life insurance. Company
staff, In Stamford. has returned from
a vacation.
—~Don’t daisy a minute. Cholera iII-
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea come and
denly. Only safe plan Is to have Dr.
Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry
always on hand.
Misp Vivian M. Sederatrom, who has
been spending two Weeks in the Cats-
kills, is to resume her duties in the
other of Duunsbury. Mathewson & Com
,pany. tomorrow. :
Captain Howard J. Dimmer. of Nor-
walk, who’la‘ taking part In the Inter
state shooting at Sea Girt. N. J.. writes
to Norwalk friends that he ls having
an excellent time.
William P. Beers who has bought
the stationery and newspaper business
of T. J.- Magner 6 Bomb Main street,
is offering the stock at a great reduc-
tion. See his adv. on page 6:
Howard Hunter. assistant bookkeep-
er at the office of the Gilbert and Ben-
nett Manufacturing Company In‘
George town, Is spending Sunday and
the holiday at his home in Norwalk.
S. S. Tillotsoa
ANNUAL casAaAncg
u do 21
Trimmed
Militants? .
Also great reduction In Rs'ady- to-
?ALI _ OF
Wear and Datrlmined Hats.
Mourning Hats and voila ranted.
GOOD ASSORTMENT 0F LINEN
AND omit, tutti...
l. III-Ill” Sim.
. OCEAN "H'I'Iuhtz l ‘V.P
assoc-I on costs-
”nu...“- Shaun-n..uu.u..-uu
-Cooo.
illllllflSlltl Silt!
This W9 '60? mfifib
ocrsary in: ,2»:
wish to mr '1 M H
by 92ng our mustang}; the
kmmafwswfidmdfleo
biog up to the usual
it” m. wiry .
”Hue-“1.1. .‘fi‘lI-ifi’
3‘0020 shoo‘ .. waanaeee 5-..-
.Ac,‘ sees
.342-95- aloe-ooasieetl ---2
Wu... "undo“.
Samuel Farrell. of the Hotel Norwalk -
Like somethil
holiday? ahat?
:t1imc ’ chciul of the new jauuty
’ 3'; buying new
hires one the entire season to en-
at) lcs arc. r1 arl
joy the wearing.
Going fishing? Here is tackle
of worth at low
, It you golf and need a New club
or bells, Sportsmcn's
all the liked sorts.
lit-ginning Tuesday next the
store will close daily except Sat-
urdays at 6 o'clock.
THE ROWLAND
Monday. Labor Day. Store closed
all day. ‘
w-m—n
NEW notes 0" PULLMAN.
__.-—n
: Hartford Gets Comes-lea on Evening
Trains Out of New York.
The attention of Sta-end Vicecl’re‘si-
dent Todd, of the Consolidated railroad,
was recently called to the highc urge
made on the it e c'lot k evening int u out
of New York for Pullman seats to liar!-
ford, and at his request the Pullman
company has suspended its rule and
hereafter only the ordinary scat charge
wlll no made Hitherto the price has
been for a seat from New York to New
Haven 60 cents, but to Hartford 82. The
reason for this excessive charge was
that the Pullman company has a stand,
Ing rule that no seats will bo,sold to
places reached after 10:30 p. m., and
this train is due at New Haven at 10,
but not at Hartford until 11:45.
It Is held that the first consideration
is the comfort of the through passenger
and that selling seats to persons who
1;; new for the
or jacket 9 or cos—
satlon and to Interfere with the quiet
which the sleepers are entitled to. The
sleeping cars on the White Mountain
and the Bar Harbor night trains are ex-
clusively Pnllmaus and the manage-
ment of the. Consolidated has no con
lml over them but Superintendent
Merrill of the Pullman Company on
hearing from Mr. Todd. promptly sila-
peIIded the rule and now passengers
for Hartford can purchase unoccupied
space In the Pullmans of cithor of these
trains for Hartford at ordinary seat
ra tea.
This will be appreciated by many
Hartford people to whom these two
new trains out of New York are espec
tally convenient arriving there as they
do one at 11:05 and 11:55 respectively.
MERRILL GOING TO THE B. 5 NM
Report That He Hat Icon Offered Pb
altIOII as Vlad-President.
BOSTON Mast-3.. Sept ti.-—It to re-
ported here that 02- Nice President W.
Merrill. of the New York New
Haven & Hartfoid railroad, who is
now In Europe for his health, has
been onered the vice presidency of
the Boston & Maine railroad, of which
Lucius Tattle, formerly the general
manager of the New York. New Haven
‘ & Hartford railroad. Is president. Mr
Merrill left the New Haven railroad
early in the present Year.
In New Haven It Is the opinion
among railroad men that If Mr. Mer-
rill baa been od’arail a position on the
price.
Corner has
DRY GOODS (30,, exoSu‘ttive staffhof it? {Boston :1 Mains
‘ ms 14 no at o v (:0 tires out. as
Bridgeport. Conn. since the sudden death of Vice Presi-
dent McKinnon. Inst summer, Frank
Bar has. according to the otllcial cir-
' cuiar Issued by the road, been appoint-
' ed to the duties of Mr McKinnon' a po
. silica and to the duling of general
_. 1 ' manager of that sort of thing) Wheth
.- .. - or he would take a position elow this
Is a‘ matter of some question. He Ia
WORDFISH. an expert railroaduperator.
w tr: HAuaur, .______
81' AK COD WHY THEY DIDN' MA RY.
~~etosrisa,' . ._.._ T R
WEAKFISH: Prospective Bride and Groom Were
SlLléIE-SKIEASB. Never Out Of JIII.
LAKE WHITEFIBH.
CAPT. 0000055.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
hilt: 92:99?" are: limiter ‘ "
Specials.
[oak AT
' Green Corn, 20c do].
, Sweet Potatoes, Wonk. .
Boiled Ham, 30c lb.
3 lbs. Chopped Beef. 2622.
Chuck Steak, ,l0c
Forquaflers Lamb, 10c lb.
Leg Lamb. tie up.
Whole Hams. 16c lb:
50050033
Phwpe. «a t .2
.2},
Don J. De
kind
, .
“3,1.
A
A." i.".! 221...
With...
Wales-
5
. it."
:31. this: "
mud in our 21222:: ,
. ' xi
Phil May. the English artist whose
‘: death occurred recently, worked In his
yohth on the Bulletin. of Sydney. Aus—
tralla. Occasionally the young man
would be assigned by the Bulletin peo-
ple to the police courts, and from
these assignments he would bring back
sketches, now humorous and now pa~
thetic, that were admirable.
One of the best of the Bulletin
sketches hangs in the library of Jo-
seph Chamberlain. t portrays a thin.
hand- dog man in t e prisoner‘s bar.
talking to a very mild and sympathetic
looking Judge. Mr. May‘satory of the
sketch is that the prisoner had been
dragged before the fudge for every few
months for a number of years.
"Your face Is familiar here." the
lat or now said.
‘It Is, your honor—worse luck. " re-
turned the pnlsonor.
"Are you married yet?“
"Not yet. sir. "
"Not yet. er? How long Is it now
that you have been engaged. "" -
"Seven yearn, your honor.- " .-
i "80 long as that? Why In the world.
haven't you got married to all that
time?"
. ,yonr honor.” the: prisoner
explainéd t‘Ann and I haven't man-
aged 00 be both out of lall at the same,
-0_in‘ie "—‘Boston Post. ,
,Wllliain Dean Howells has ilftedao
young. man i line total obscenity
. .; into fame that his 03;
passed upon by personal) warty
of his attention—perhaps. withtgut hal-
ho payertoblua. .tblnkth .110
mid” w to of meta is pre-
. say. she bassist:
dd 0 t the genius of Stephen crane; ,-
kiln inn Clilb. ot . -
t' toldthq her day of
he once cs led on All
without so‘ touch; as- ,-a letter;
This mgr?“
man ”dis ‘2’:
minimum oi‘
Specials.
THESE:
Bananas, 201: dos.
Pot Roast, 7101: up.
to.
itii“ 5!.
out Own
A“)! [W
D nd‘“n*&lu¢.h
Q till
Howels
2-..“. "
Dui iiii
aid
f ..
”11722.? ‘. .2
'i
dell}, Mdgfldn-
intend to sit up tends to Invite convor .
0:.6 SSBIJO, _1:062,_Q
hast I4.-—2:'4s 2:0 .7:
.210 ll. '
Another Adan. Foandad On The Mis-
take Of a Past.
Of all the animal adages founded on
the mistake of a fact, "as weak as a
cat" is the most absurd. Really. the
cat III a most muscular animal. The
Item-the tiger. and other so-called
“big cats," us you already hit . are
of the same family with our “on
house pussy; we shall not speak of
them further. "As weak as a eat" is
applied to the house pussy; but to
say “as weak as a kitten" in truer.
One may then mean the sew—born“ klt- ‘ ‘
ten. which comes Into the world blind.
softer and more helpless-looking than
even the blind puppy. but which, how-
. ever, is not so helplessly weak as the
puppy, the kitten having sharp claws
which the bunny has not. You know
bit; much of cats; do you not young pso-
e.
The cat's muscles are extraordinarily
large and powerful III proportion to
the animal's size. Then again these
muscles are attached to bones, fitted
together at such angles as to make
‘,'the finest system of springs and lev-
era" says Dr. Huidekoper, “known In
the whole group; the claws are sharp-
er and are curved Into stronger hooks
than In any other mammal. and by the
action of special muscles are with-
drawn under the protection of sheath-
Iike pads, that they may escape wear
and Injury when not In use." The
slender, supple form of the cat makes
it capable of the highest activity. The
heavy boy, you may have noticed, is
not always the strongest. the thin ac-
tive boy Is the fastest runner and the
quicker at games which need both
strong and Iimber muscles.
The shoulderblade. the arm and the
forearm. the thigh, the leg and the
foot of the cat lie at what the vet-
erinary surgeons call" closed angles."
That peculiar confirmation shows that
the enormous jumps which the cat can
take to the envy of any athletic boy.
are due to the great power and the
closed angles of the joints; but the
conformation of the legs make the
cat's stride at a walk, a trot or a run,
remarkably limited. The cat moves.
therefore. with wonderful quickness.
but with no great speed The boy
who says he feels‘ as weak as a cat."
——~lf he is at all like the cat—should be
splendidly muscular. The truth is
that, in proportion to the size of his
body. he can never hope to be as
strong as a cat.—~Our Animal Friends.
excessive. ADVERTISING.
"Salve" Was Bad on the Corn Curar'a
Door Mat. _
"Yes." said the rural ni'ail carrier. "i
believe that advertising pays, and all
that, but some people over indulge in it.
Now. there is Mr. Whooper. the rich
city man. who owns the new house—-
calls It his country residence-«lawn
the Brownsville road. it's on my route.
you know. Mr. Whooper made his
money selling a corn salve he Invent-
ed, and «'5 got a nice place out there
I ii any that—big trees, smooth lawns.
and a fountain, and the building all
over little peaked roofs with gilded
railings on top. and fine plaxsaa. But
It is spelled for me."
"What's the matter with It?" asked
the postmaster. slipping back Into its
wrapper. Dr. Barry's paper. which he
had been reading.
‘ Well, you know I had mall to deliv.
or there this mowing. the first mall
since the Whoopers arrived yesterday.
And what do you think? OII a big rug
at the front door there was the word
‘Salvc‘ In letters a foot long. Adver-
tising a corn cure. and on a footwiper
In front of his own door. too. I'm dis-
gusted." ‘
"Oh. you pronounce the word
wrong," said the postmaster. "It has
two syllables. and is Latin, and sounds
something like 'sal-ve' At a portal It
means welcome’ " “I don't care Its
too suggestiw, that' a what It Is, " as-
serted the carrier, as he turned to the
ice water tank.
Farmer Hcyileld—lt must be derned
expensive living in flew York.
Farmer Ontblnn (lust back)-—lt Is
but not so expensive c2 living
Moodus and visiting
Pack.
in
New, York-:-
NEW YORK. New HAVEN a
HARTFORD 5, AiLROAD.
"nil! TABLE.
In effect August 17, 1003.
LEAVE I0 EH NORWALK FOR
YORK.
A M.:——12 50:: 5: 242. 5: 52:, 5:15.
0:55. 7:02-1:35. 8:108:46 0:052,
2: 24:, 9: 40,“ 10: 242'. 10: to, 11: 252.
r. N.——i2: 552‘. 1:.12 ':2 252. 2: 05,
2:202, 4:07. 4:50;, 5:40, 5:552, 5:22
5:;552 7:072, 't:562'.2:00' 10:20.
SUNDAYS:
,A. “.1712 59!. 6f 22:. 6. 682, 9:06.
2:422; . '
‘P. 124302,, 0:00. 5:652. 1:20,
82202. 10:10.
LEAVE N: ‘ Yong roll 200214
0 IWALK.
A. 22—12: 2:; 5:00. 5:.00 2:00:
2: 002. s: 02 hmimics: 04: 10: 022.10: 04‘.
T112002. u: 2.
P. '22-.—12§.'02 1:05. 2:002. 2:02
22,0; 4:022. 4.04 4:20. 5:.02 5:20.
5:0ox's:,:02700. 8:902.9:0020:80,
11:002.
antenna
LI.—312:0}x '0: 00 7. 20 10: 02.
lays—Am s; 001., 11 00.
LEAVE a???» new.“ con
A. 2. 0m
(LT: 28, I“! 04$ 10.0? 8.11:
‘P. 1363‘ 2. 4:
, I: _,'16 10:01.
11'- 1
port. “In Addition to above—P.
£022. 12252, 1: 52: 2: 42,
Elev-"1‘0 It“ » I
new i ‘
There's little left for Summer in this shop. vThere are some
lots yet to emphasize. Not many. though. We'll tell you about
them this time in a terse, tangible tale; makes quick reading. If
they hit you right. good; If not. we'll soon begin to tillk new aut-
umn merchandise. It is arriving by every freight—a better, big-
ger equipment than we've ever shown before.
age. Summer Corsets. now ............................ 19 Cents.
50c. Summer Corsets for .............................. 39 Cents,
Ladics’ 25c. Shaped Vests, at ........................ 25 Cents.
Boys' 25c. Balbriggan Underweai, reduced to .......... 17 Cents.
Men’ a use. Balbrigga nUnclerwoa r. now only ..... . ...... 19 Cents.
Men' 2 Best Quality Balbriggan Shirts 2nd Drawers, for 42 Cents.
Misses Forest Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. only :9 Cents.
Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, reduced to ..... 75 Comp
Ladies' and Gents’ Umbrellas, ax captions] values, at ....... 82.00.
Children's School Umbrellas, for .................... 50' Cents.
Yard Wide Pcrcalea, best quality ................... 10:. Yard.
50 and 59c. Silk Chamber-lea, all reduced, your choice at 39c. Yard.
, All our Summer Wash Goods. including Lawns, Organdiea
and Swisses, at a big reduction.
80-55 washinalon Sh. So. Nor‘wifiik. Ct.
\
01“
11611251. "and nEsTAURAN-r
Under New "headcount. «
SHORE OWNERS. CLAMIAKES,
Excursions nearly every day. . .
panda... W60“ Music and Special
ETC" at pepular prices. L
AMMWOOO daily.
a: IJ Smith. Prop
., -- - '12....
Cloaks and Fuis.
The volume of our business Inst sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great. but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of ladies’ Suits. Cloaks,
Skirts. Walsts and furs that is far In
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, coma and
M. Kiasovitz
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk. Donn
as r am”
it 111111010
It..'
51 Wall Si. no. lkl.
.10 .3
We are now showing a‘ large variety
of Silk. Chiffon and Chenille shapes
for early Fall wear also a has assort-
ment of ,readtho-weae Hats intelt. in-
cluding 'maay desirable styles for
Misses, and Children, School hats at
low prices.
‘I_I,'1V“i‘:ri".”il‘l-‘d“
lng’h‘r‘a‘i‘ib
10.421252201119002 We
Mission; in 2.0-5; m:
3.9:;
to fiéolden
u Insider‘s not Km.
This is, The 28:92}
tor‘ iiéléis.
iv. 225. deficit 1.5.1:.
mm MW in every
WWWDW W“:
I “misfipg Egg-glflr , , ,.
racism cm.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT s THEATaa. ,
one WEEK coadmdiha 05::
DAY 'sssfrsuasa 7.
, H... ..
The Manon Francis
(3.0010200
AND Ooch'k'r Onofilp'l‘ila
Manuela“! 00's: I.
Madness Daily Mollie Woods
Specialties “hush aadh‘act.
Mead-y Matinee—4.0122290 Pars-i
Monday Evening—3"" Toads Girl.
Evening. 10, 20. I00. ‘ “
cent,
. Matinee film to and”
0a account of Monday I' Hell-
day moduli-2' tickets m M for
Tuesday night. ~
......
Norwalk Chronicler