“ " ‘6‘ ‘4 .
I I» It s I!
CC
. up. a
l I
hissIoowus. cAMIIIIc aur-
a) are.
6 89 0T6.
3' GOWNB—EMIROIDERY
Semi AIiIitIal
tory Remnant
usiin Underwear
AND LACE lNBERTiON. VA-6
.BROIDERY NECK, RUFFLEO, VA
I
LAoIss' oonssr cones—6
PLAIN, VALUe my.. on.
a crs.
LADIEB' CORSET COVERS—EM
‘ 8 AND INSERTION, VALUE LUE 15 CTS., ‘
6 49 ore. 1° C“-
. LAmss' cease-r covena—
8 .‘égggflfflfgf #385“ sacksu LINES, VALUE 25 are.
'6 as are. ‘5 c‘rs.
, I g m...“ o 0 av LADIES' coassr covsas—Lacs
:3 OBOLACE 13.33535“. EDGING AND iNSERTION, VALUE
are. 25 011
as era. 18 are.
IiIdI-Iaa oaaoss AT SIMILAR BROKEN LINES. VALUE 60 CT!
29 are.
skiers—.smssomsav LADIES' DRAWERB—CAMIRIC
s. VALUE so ore. . £506.66“ Hausrtrcueo, VALUE
49 0T8. ' 1g GT8.
6.6 ' LAoIssI DRAWERS—LACE IN
fig:}fififigfiflfi§%°gg games AND zooms, VALUE 4t
59 ore. .15 crs.
LAoIssI DRAWERS—EMBROID—
casino Skiers—LACE mesa. ERY TRIMMED. VALUE score.
Aao soomo, VALUE as are. as are.
78 0T8.
s' SKIRTS—EMBROIDERY
IMIII o. VALUE $1.19.
89 0T8.
_, nine! 6KlflTS—EMBROIDERY
No LACE TRIMMED, VALUE 11.25.
as crs.
lichen assess TO $2.29.
”Sale Ends Saturdau
‘1" mh‘fwliwiiwwi‘
‘ ’ omits.
1833.“!rd'y 1:16 P. M.)
MA." 806‘”
60me
84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Telephone 3436.
brunch .. ctr? or non walk ..
LIV—Lewes New York. Neitdsy.
Lehvee Norwalk Tags“ than. and lit. at who II. III. Freight
CHILDREN'S. DRAWERSI—THREE
TUCKB. ”2E8 4 YRS. T0 10 YRS»
VALUE 16 0T8.
10 0T8.
CHILDREN’S DRAWERS-I-LAOE
TRIMMED, SIZES 4 TO 6 YRS., VA-
LUE 15 6T8.
0 OTB.
CHILDREN’S oIIA'wsIIs—Lscs
rsmuso. sizes to T0 12 vas. VA
LUE 20 ore. T10 3976:” .
Nicht. August 6th.
Milli
I or III 41.8:
have; new YOI'k and... ltreet
East 81st St" 2:46 46l’. 81.. (Saturday
WW and Friday
~
.4
in“ who have needs to suit
few of the specials we are of-
.I II.‘ ,
PORCH 6681IN6.
coat Notossary. Seldom,
I read company runs more than one the-
- New York city through the tunnel ex-
6 business between New Rochelle and
- left New York (3r New Rochelle
finds IIIIIIIIII of son
Uses [diliiltlll lame! an
on on Only Unprofluble
irahs—i-iioduc‘tbn dreaily
Exaggerated;
in reply to inquiries sent to an oili-
(lot of the New York. New llavon &
Hartford railroad, says the New York
Common in] the following letter of ex-
planation concerning the change in
time tables, reduction In number of
trains. burning of soft coal and other'
stars on the New Haven road, es-
pecinIIy commuters. has been receiv-
ed:
“In regard to the contention that the
burning of soft coal is a violation of
the city ordinances prohibiting the
:reation and maintaining of a smoke
nuisance. would say that no coal is
put in flreboxcs of any of our engines
between Woodlawn Junction. where
we enter the city limits of New York.
and the Grand Central station. In eith-
sr direction. if it is necessary to in-
crease the fire. a little coke is used.
which is especially carried for that
purpose. but this is very seldom done.
“in the matter of not using anthra-
cite coal: Would say that the use of
anthracite coal in locomotives is very
unsatisfactory, as, while there isJess
smoke, it is very dlillcuit to get steam.
and they can only be run a short uls-
tanco without having the tire com-
pletely rebuilt, and consequently en-
gines have to be changed very fre-
quently.
“The only roads In the United States
that use anthraoite coat on passenger
locomotives are the roads that mine
anthracite coal themselves and can
prepare for their own use certain sixes
especially for locomotive service, but
even they find it a great burden. and
in many cases unsatisfactory. which is
evidenced by the fact that all of the
anthracite roads buy bituminous coal
for the freight service.
"The Pennsylvania railroad, which
owns and mines large quantities of an-
thracite coal. does not-use anthracite
coal on its passenger engines, but has
selected as the most desirable cool the
Westmorsiand coal, especially screen-
ed, and this company this year has a
contract with the Wesimoreland Coal
Company for precisely the same grade
pf. screened coal as they prepare for
the Pennsylvania railroad.
“This company at one time tried for
several years the experiment of burn-
ing anthracite coal in some of its en—
glues and was obliged to give it up
In account of the constant complaints
of passengers of trains being late ow-
ing to the inability of these engines to
make steam.
"As stated above. we are purchasing
the very highest grade of bituminous
coal, and whatever smoke trouble there
may be is caused by improper firing
on the part of our employee. and this
is being guarded against in every way
possible. Within the past ten days
two ‘traveling engineers' have been
placed on the New York division. with
instructions specially to- Lwatch the lir-
ing of locomotives. with a view to
keeping down the smoke. it has un-
doubtedly been noticed that some
trains make no smoke worth mention-
smoke homing precisely the same kind
of coal. .
. “All the newspaper comments seem
to be directed against the New Haven
road, the fact being overlooked that
the New York Central sends far more
locomotives into New York on the Joint
tracks than the New Haven Company
does. and it is fair to assume that at
least a part of the smoke comes from
their engines
"In regard to using oil lamps in bag.
gage cars: I would say that we do not
send any car with an oil lamp into
Iept in an emergency, but I cannot see
what interest the passengers have in
the method by which a baggage car is
lighted
“The reduction of trains in which the
New York people are interested has
been grossly exaggerated.
“A large part of one commutation
New York is done over. the Harlem
aim- branch 10'?an Hundred and
twenty-ninth street. I‘m! in the reduc-
tion of train service not a single train
was taken oi! on that line. -
’ “0n the line via Woodlswn to the
an elf. four each wsy.
they were taken on Med but a 'ver‘yi
Ismail num
them from etv York. The .chang'
from New York war is fellows: _
“0n the I‘Ire‘vlouaN time card trains
“I
inconveniences complained of by trav- m
ing, while other trains make a heavy ~
Grand Central station both east and ,6
west-bound. only fohr trains were tsk- .
"The trains taken ad from new York :1
cannot seriously affect passengers. II 6
the earnings of those trains batons.
of people travellns 0!
than),i
11:88mi II
have
er train
6 till
sawmill? Iss‘ioi 'l'lln “MW
111-. and the .18
been taken oils age” new thss
. sow leaves the Grand Central statics
at two minutes after midnight.
' Mall train the company is whites
to restore at 11:88 or any other hour
at which the majority of the commut-
ers can agree upon ,
"it will be found that no other rail-
ater train.
"in regard to trains going to New
York: On the previous time card there
was a train which left Stamford at 8
a. m. for New York and which showed
substantially no patronage.
"There was a train which left Port-
Chester at 7:08 a. m.. for New York.
which showed a smdil patronage.
"in regard to this Part Chestei
train: Tin-re was on the former time
card a train which left Port Chester at
Ii: 48 s. In.. which has not been taken
off and passengers who formerly went
On the 7:08 a. m.. now go on that train.
"0n the previous time-card trains
left New Haven for New York as fol-
lows: 8 a. In. 8:10 a. m., and 8:86 a.
"The 8:10 a. m. train has been with-
drawn and the 8: 86 changed to 8: 15.
"On the previous time card there
was a local train. New Haven to New
York which left New Haven at 6: 40 in
the afternoon. reaching New York at
8. 81 p. m. and another local train
leaving New Haven at 8:30, arriving
in New York at 8:89.1‘hese two
trains have been consolidated into one
train. leaving New Haven at 0:15 p
m., arriving in New York at 8:39."
MAY LOSE EVEOIOHT.
Altalre Waylald and Assaulted
Fairfleid Last Night. Allaiisnts
An Unknown but Believed
to Reside in Fairlield.
A dastardly assault was committed
in Fairileld last. night by two men
whose identity is at present unknown
to the authorities. but who. having
alightcd at Pickett's Switch from the
11 p. to. trolley from Bridgeport may
be located and are believed to be resi
dents of h‘airileld.
Larry Aitalre, an ltalian section
hand in the employ of the railroad
company was the victim. His face was
kicked and pounded to a jelly and
there is possibility of his losing the
sight. of his left eye.
The assault was the more dastardly
from the fact that Larry. an old man.
was drunk and virtually helpless. The
men not upon lilmou Sanford avenue
shop. and would doubtless have killed
him but for the fact that his cries
for help were heard by Mrs. Anderson.
She awoke her husband, who hasten-
ed to Larry' assistance. but his as-
sailants escaped. Mrs. Anderson says
she heard one remark. “1'" show that
Dago that he'd better not pull a knife
on me."
Larry speaks but little English and
his condition is such that he can throw
but little light on the 'assault. Ac-
cording to his story it was pay day
yesterday and last night he started in
to “have agoods time " lie was on
his way home to a shanty in which
he lives on the north side of the
tracks, when the then came behind him
knocked him down and immediately
attempted to rob him.
While he was struggling with one
the other kicked him in the head. A
blow in the face. he believes from a
slung shot stunned him and he re«
members no more till help came and
he was taken to a near by physician
where his wounds were dressed. after
which the doctor and Sheriif Bulkley
took hint to his shanty.
.——-——L_LJ_._—_..
A LETTER FROM OLD HICKORYn.
One of the party who left for St.
Louis on the Recreation Tour of Aug.
188.. sent back as a souvenir, a postal
card printed on a slab of wood, which
reads as follows:
"All a-board for the World's Fair.
Arrived safe. Exposition flue. more
than oak-a. it is ash-tonlshlng: you
cedar sights of your life. The Pike is
fir-straight. more than a pear of
peaches and the sellers don’t—bark
like stree. Board and (a) lumber at
popular prices. no need to pine for
what you blank down. Birch-sues the
last great show_for many years. More
fun than the beach. . 1 wood spruce up
and name. You walnut regret it.
Butternut delay.
Sincerely.
HICKORY HEMDOCK.
World's Fair Grounds.‘
St. Louis, Aug. 6 1904.
comfortable and the Fair the "biggest
show on earth." The next toar'toSt.
Louis leaves Aug. 16th.. and every two
lists and full information at the adios
of G. W. Harris, Ticket Age. N. 3.. N.
H I 11. RR.
Church. Rev. 1s. Cunningham. pastor—
. Hymn—Allen. L. M.,
at the rear of McGarry's blacksmith .
- lived in Shellie“. Mass. but after the
They report the weather line. and.
wesksthereafter until November. Tic- ,
6' _ its contenti. consisting of two horses
6] isnnknpwn.
. as the has burned today was destroyed
$1.5m
. l
mist venom?
.DIIII nwto .80 :II
In.. class meeting; 1: n0 a. m, sermon;
18 or Susan school: 808 In. your
asap p'lss meeting; 7: 80 p m.. sermon.
ev. Everett A“. nurses will preach
Within! AM “will-
last Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Morning class meeting. 8: 80 a. m.:
as Item reception of members and.
Ho y Communion 10: 80 a. m.: Sunday
school 18 m.: fipworth leagueJ 8:80
p. m.: .evenlng service one hour.
preaching by pastor, 7:80 p, m.
A. M, 18, Church, Knight Street.
Rev. John D Nichols, pastor—ll.
preaching by the pastor. text. Prepare
Your Hearts.l Sam.7-8;126.Sundsy
school 'LChristian Endeavor. Deacon
John D Taylor leader; 8 Communion
service.
Program
Organ Prelude.
Prof. James Perkins.
Hymn—Nicol.
Congregation.
Prayer—Scripture. ‘
Pastor.
Gloria Patri.
Choir.
Dccalogue.
Congregation.
J. Bell
Solo—F‘temal Rest
Madame Lottie Roma Jackson, of New
York.
Address—This Do in Remembrance of
Me.
Notices,
Pastor.
Congregation.
Chant—Lord‘s Prayer.
Hymn—Eventide.
Congregation.
Offering. '
Doxoiogy.
Congregation.
Benediction
CONGREGATIONAL
Music at. the First Church. Norwaik.
tomorrow-Prelude, Oifcrtory in D.
op 86, no 1. Guilmaut: offertory. Faith
(requested). D R Munn; posilude.
March Religiouse, E. Gigout. Rev.
Shelton Bisaell will preach in the
moraine. The church will be closed
in the evening.
BAPTIST
Grace Baptist Church—ll a. m..
preaching; 8: 80 p m., ISunday school;
7 p. m.. prayer and praise meeting:
8 p m.. preaching and celebrating the
tLord's Supper. D S. Thomas, pas-
or .
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Rom
lily F. Humphries, rector.-—8 a. 111..
Holy Communion: 11 a. m.. Morning
Prayer and sermon, Rev. E. Living-
ston Wells, of Bridgeport will be in
charge this Inouth during the absence
of the rector.
Grace Church—Tenth Sunday after
'l‘rlnity. first celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock. second cele-
bration of the Holy Communion and
sermon at 10:80 o'clock.
osaMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter's German Lutheran Mis-
sion, chapel North Main street—Ser-
vice, with preaching. 7:30 p. to. Rich-
ard Baehno. candidateof «theology of
St Louis, will preach. The poster will
re urn from the west in the course of
the week, and resume his pastoral du-
ties. ,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwalk—Regulsr Sunday. service at.
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
subject, Sunday. August 7. “Soul." Tes-
timony meeting Wednesday at 8 p. In.
To both services-the public is cordially.
invited. Reading Room open to the
public each week day from 8 to .5
p. m. . , ,
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church, Van Znndt
street. East Norwnik~Communion
and love feast at 10:80; Sunday school
at 12; Loyal Workers' meeting at 6:15;
Song service at 7: 15: at 7: 80. by spec
ial reuucst the pastor. Rev.J JW. Da-
v(i)s.21gill give an exposition‘tIf Matthew
1 ,
mas. JOHN ‘_’IIosAsAcI< osAo‘.
CANAAN. August 6.—-—Mrs. John
back. and Attorney 1. Henry itorsback,
died last night at her residence here,
aged seventy-eight years. She had
been ill for a. long iline with heart dis
case. For many years Mrs. Roraback
death in 1888 of her husband and
daughter who were victims of a fire
which destroyed their home, she re-
moved ln1883 to Canaan. Besides the
two sons, two daughters. Mrs. John :0
Richmond and Miss Sarah J. Bora-
bnck, survive her. .
WW
~ WINOTIO BARN IURNEO.
WINSTED. Angus large barn.
owned by Seyl‘nti lfloliiiiior of this
place. was burned today together with
and about twenty tons of
-'l‘he 'origin of the tire
IA barn on the same site
about four years ago. at which time a‘
loan names Andva Grazer was arrest
actor the dead. The loss is about
,psrtislly covered by insurance.
Roi-aback. mother‘of Judge A .‘l‘. Rora‘o.
III
M
The Store closes daily at 5
can be used on any of the (1
SUMMER COM
An exceptional opportuu
of those light weight, iluily
have such dainty coverings
one side figured, the other pl
color, green, and yellow. N
there may come a sudden coo
marked down to close out i
fallstock.
cleaning. They are treated t
ing. $1.00 a pair.
SOMETHING N
Properly this Is for ortis
paper. It can be llhtil to 6ad
Don't miss the Dolls. T
ones, regular beauties with 1
light or dark and they are m
emuouiv it) got rcatly for C
that lot of it) ll. Dolls \\’lliC
VVHAT TRUE LOVE IS.
Sincere. serious lOVe is never love
at first sight.
When one look—and the first one.
too—binds a man and woman. you
may be sure that one single word
will soon be sufficient to unbind them
Beauty is not the mother of love.
On the contrary, it‘ is often love which
engenders beautyw—gives brilliancy to
the eyes. gracefulness to the body,
vibrations to the Voice.
The face which reflects oil the in-
ner sentiments of the heart, betrays
the love of its owner, and is beauti-
fill.
Absence is s. tonic for love only
when men and women love with all
their heart and soul. When they do
not. the ancient proverb is still true:
"Far from the eyes. for from the
heart."——Max O'Rell.
-.-..2
.r 8 ”EM
All lions rt‘eiia.
florid. ‘éDrops '3‘: sacrum;
s 6 museums res:
these light Comiortahlcs is just right.
shrinking, and they are returned perfectly cleaned. snowy
white and fresh. just like new Blankets. Price for clean-
bc glad to have it for use occasionally. ,
of mysterious substance which possesses wonderful pow- .
era for erasing marks of pencil, crayon or rha coal front
ings. engraving. or wall paper.
The D. lid—.666
min
Experiments that trifle with ahdendaiigerthe h
Infants and missionaries against new.
“at is CASTOHIA
is; 66hsrs1lsss66‘6snlfim
I'.~‘6'..~ :7! t
Read do.
o'clock, except Saturdays. ;
I
in”
., - .6 iii)“ r..I
Mondays.6Wedne6sdsys. a'nd Fridays for Port Jeil'er-6 I .
son. Those who have been over report a fine sail.
Sound breezes. and the chance of meeting and seeing var- .
io'us interesting sailing craft on this great water highway.
Tickets given with purchases of $3. 00 or over. and they
cool :
aye mentioned.
F0 RTABLES.
ity is offered now to got some
Summer Comicrtahles. Tlicy 1
. nearly all in light shades,
sin, in pale blub, pink, rose
0 matter iiow warm the night
111055. and for that one of .
The entire line is I
11 order to make room for the
It Is a good time now to send in your Blankets for
o a dry process. there is no
EW, ART GUM. I
is, but any housekeeper will i
It is a small cube
vantage for cleat...1g draw-
Price 5 cts. Toilet Section.
here is a long row of large
ong curls or braids, either
arked very low. It would be
liristiuas now. T hen there' is
it really contains fine values.
Toy Store In the basement. i
Read Co.
_ a- :55
ONLY cuss FOR ovaPstiA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Celtic.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everyttggigfi:
could hear of hilt nothing help
until i took Biaziiian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely "-
i‘or sale by R. H. Piaisted. F. H. BI:-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
M i.
TROLLEYMEN WANT MON! PAY.
NEW HAVEN August 6-—-A second
conference between the executive com-
mittee of the local trolleyinen' s union
and General thager Punderford was
held yesterday to discuss the Unions
demand for an increase of pay. The
manager Is said to have given a llusl
reply to the demand. but the nature of
lit is not given out: Another meeting
of the executive committee will be
‘held tonight. .
III ‘minm m“ _
“deceive
cits—good
III
“1&8 he? ’
syru‘u. {66.1% by!“
Norwalk Chronicler