llr
L‘i‘
we mt 31m team of lien mirror
v
i
Minimum sort at (”WNW “ill ‘meats‘th tr“
hut ‘taucy. at "‘9 nudism, ,
- ~ Philosophy.
‘ Mlotogy.
.la thony .
' lioanKr Hospital.
‘n‘Wllllam Byron
’80! Problem.
7: .‘ teaches.
Weed, iarence cores
trite-Flower Beautiful.
ulb’ert; William Davenport
. lbrest Neighbors. is
Wild Animals. ,
anthem; H. Heathco ‘ .
*Archltecture tor
. Liter u
Stevenson, Burton ‘
Days and Deeds: 1‘
for Children's ‘
Mortimdildwar
Glimpses o!
3339””? .
,y Hunters in the Carib-
I
”site W;
’ Wilsflliomwpback. fl .
c on.
I
k“
F9
. and Elisabeth a:
book of Verie
'. ding and Speak-
Btories .ol;
/
tat It”? ‘mudtmdfitm gangr-
Iih .“ “W p TIC m
Adam’dlnlary. ‘
filth“ “
'_ "iii the Baltic.
: ii , R. 0..
ti ,1 Romans oi Surey.
ping. Warwick . - .
or the Woods.
hart lillmer
‘aryioumna. the Passing of «the
lion waiter:
tomato" Jessica-rattan, an Editor's no
r . m; _
..r-Norwa , or uncanny
fl ,- ‘ ' llov ofa Lady.
'31 g," n1
a.
the. CA.
J
h y Overrun.
on; iltriinhtort
mm
\.
‘ eat and other stories
. ‘0 W lid Old West.
"h‘I U” a"
tile Karena.
” r .
A
’ ‘1 'Frsncia‘
. l. ‘ . 'tla .vPlimpton. Manutacturiam Conn
£51,:ng of God, is “Within.
' couragernent to industry.
. the state of the feeling toward
.w’
. . ' smarts:
flutter-d
s
. Yew amen.
O..Gratea,gauperlntendent-
of
party's envelope works. returnedgrire
scantily trots a) visit; to lrclaad, says to
Gourant, Although seventy-six. years:
old. he made'theulcurney alone. "And‘
i did» not meet anybody on my travels,
. as old as I am, either." Mr. Graves
said to a Gout-ant reporter. , .
i"Y0il‘kliGIi, i came "from iii-clam;~
originally. i was born in Newtowu.
Kathe, countyynear the east coast, and
tilt ilve‘ years ago. when I was talent»,
one/yeara'oid. i came to this country.
'l‘gheEtrip i have just taken was the first
time! had been back. . I did not run
across any of my. old-time friends ex-
cept three statemwho were the dangh-‘
‘ ’ tors of my old school teacher.
F‘Conditibns in lreland are much bet-
ter‘now than they.used .to be. Dublin
in touch larger. as is only to be ex-
peeled. The- economic-condition oi the
country is much improved. Shortly at-
ter 1 left there the government. took a
step in the right direction when it
passedtthe incumbered estates act. giv-
ing the government authority to seize
thoseestatea much in debt. These 3
tales .were‘than sold to the far. ers
then tenants. This was a great on,
Before the
not was passed most of the estates be-
longed to English landlords. who herds
iy ever visited their property from one
year to another. if an industrious ten.
ant improved the property which he
had leased. at the expiration of his
lease his rent was Increased as the
land was more valuable. Such a system
was ruinous for the general prosper-
ity or the farmers.
"Now the government has gone far-
ther and buys the estates of those will
log to sell. Land acquired in this way
is given to farmers with the provision
that it must he paid for within titty
years. This system has produced
great satisfaction. 1 made many in-
quiries among the peasants regarding
0‘,
English, especially with regard,,tov c
home rule agitation. Under'ihese im-
proved conditions the feeling of bitter-
ness has largely died out. and there is
almost no. agitation for home rule.
King Edward VIIJ is partly responsi-
ble for. this . feeling as he has
been most con ltatory towards the dr-
lab. The“ pro eat. lord lieutenant of
lreland..lhfl Earl of Aberdeem is also
very :,ulnr During my a y in
Once own he was there for few
ear with the Countess of Aberdeen
there was much enthusiasm over
he visit
“in the south 0! lreland i also no-
niced much improvement in the condi»
tion of the farmers Many of‘ths land-
lords have replaced their tenants'
wretched , mud huts with thatched
roofs,.,wil.h ,stonc buildings, with slate
roofs.‘ There are. however. some land
lords who still adhere to the old me-
thods.
‘l was much struck with the ap
pearance of Belfast. it resembled a
bustling American city. But it was
ahead of any such manufacturing
town here in the life of the r wot-lo
men. They do not live in b g burraclr~
like tenements, such as you see over
here. but in neat little cottages. Many
of these buildings are very pretty.
with pleasant front yards and green
hedges or iron fences ineloalng them.
The new City Hall in Belfast is one oi
the driest buildings 0! its ltind that i
have ever seen.
"From. Belfast I went to‘vlnndon.
where i stayed-ten days. it was my
first visit there. at l‘ suppose so
many other people have given their
impressions of it that i will act ats.
tempt to. i paid a three days' visit'
to Paris. The city is certainly a bean-
tiful one. ‘And Versailles is just like
fairylaad. Ductile prettiest scenery
i saw ‘snywhere was up in ireland
around the Lakes of Killarney. The
contrast/of hills and lakes in magnifi-
cant.‘
‘ l W
“I. & O. OiilLl OTILL OUT.
The situation in the strike of the
gore mailers at the R. I: G. Corset 00..
remains about the same. One 'or two
at thestrihing girls have returned .
wormihnt the majority or them are
stillmhett is generally believed about
the ry, however. that the affair
. “named in a day or two.
. . AM. OH! IIMIMIIRID. -
Miss Homsbuddyv—lo you're home
again. 70:, course. you saw Paris?
tumour-Oh; you
lay ..,llomebuddy-,-oh,
l.
wasn't it
M"
twain: . g .
rains today-«it was so. 1 and two
. «there.
‘sro. on mm I
bestowed, have sa-y
ty and, said?
“We mot a” ‘
filtering is}. “‘2
MW!,.lfllprssslena After its 1
‘ prove its,
“ i View avenue,
‘ street. in _
. amapotih‘a
‘ .; Ltd
Wilt {'3‘
flaw“
: l t of
Fatima.
a yummy! til
i
" .t f" »
alarm e camellia
M . .
to Helen as avfrelglituerml-
you lost byline chap
e .
. consider it ,‘treight washing all p.
333th t at city to New Yorlt by
The reason
that thespian has not proved success
ful. Theta ‘haye ‘ been delays, comi-
‘plainis from shippers and general con'
fusion, aome‘frelght having been lost
tor weeks; The plan was to run the
freight trains into the lower yard and
direct to the new dock at the steamer
Pequonnoclt- where the transfer was
made. About 200 extra men were our
pioyed and the freight business in this
city lumped‘wtth a bound. After a
trial of more than two months. the
plan has proven a list failure, hence
the return ‘to the old system.
‘Seturday 160 men were dismissed
from the freight service by reason of
the return to‘ihe, old system. it is un-
derstood that thevsteamboat service in
New Haven will‘not be resumed and
freight will heaent. to New York by an
“all~rali" rmite, ‘. 4
w
FOR COM ORNAILE TRAVEL.
llg cars For Main Line of New Vork
_ and atamlord Rallwa ,
‘~ The patrons of the main i no of the
New York and Stamford Railway will
‘trirvei with ease and convenience
during the coral winter. incidental-
ly. the little box- the trolley cars ill
be relegated to other places, or on he
numerous spur “has or the company.
Between Stamford and Lurchmont
large, handsome. heavy doubletrucl.
cars will be used exclusively.
Five of this style of cars have been
received. The patrons of the road
know what they are. as three of them
were in commission last winter, and
were run between Greenwich and Port
Chester. mostly. They are heavy pal-
ure cars, with the seats facing in the
direction in which the car is as.
and capable of seating forty 1! sons.
There is space for many 5 to hang
on to the straps. in r hours. The
two receivedsi‘a‘t‘l ‘qs now ready
for service; and w: . a put on just as
soon on. the fail and winter schedule
goes into etlect. _
in addition to these. five flora are
on the road. and push to be here-
within a short time. They will be
equipped. and than the main line of
eighteen miles between Larchmont and
Stamford will have the finest and
handsomest cars at arty street railway
in the United States, The otliclals are
confident that they will be able to run
the entire coming winter with the new
cars. , ~
The company is busy working out
a double track system on the main
line and to Rye Beach. and will prob-
ably give the plans to the public by
next spring, or possibly earlier. it is
also preparing ior next. summer‘s
trathc by contracting for live more of
the large fifteen-bench double truck,
open cars. similar to the large ones
now used. ,
Who a' girl gets a bean trouble he-
gins. ! Her parents can control her
In her doll and play dishes ambitious
but when a man comes around they
find that all the peace and happiness
have vanished. and that the little girl
who was a joy to them in every breath
she breathed has become a stubborn
young woman. At least that is the ex-
perience of an Alchlson mother and
-faiher are having, and every time they
look at the men who has upset their
happiness they wonder more than ever
what. ails the girl that she has set her
heart on having that.
. W
. it sometimes cornea to pass that
either a man has-eaten everything that
has been set before him he wonders
what ails him.-Tl‘ha chemise.
Arianflpnr‘sibn,
.K IY Ofllefl
John Sylvester,
TO NORTH IIACH.
Sunday.“ Sept. 16,
Leavln ‘Ioutti Nerwslk steamboat
Deck, 0: and North leash at 4. '
Tchl'i'l. ...... ...FiF‘l’Y GMT!
Children under ten years. half tars.
'l‘iclieta for sale at it‘. B. Coleman's,
Joseph Davis'. Carl achaub‘s. South
Norwalh: Grumman Bros; Adolph lio-
ter'a. Norwsili. . ,
Notice.
4
Notice is hereby‘given that the Corr ‘
sentient Railway, and ialghttng Com-
pany has made,spplieation to us to an-
pian" tor a turnout on nos-
nss East Washington
ltbmitted with said
Glitch,
units
a pa .rs‘
t android ,
linidgeport'wouldhelsea- .
' 151' the change. now is "
‘alhasahownou.
it fills in our cities. . 5
forkhwpuhiic hearing on .
. w as n‘ : -.‘
0 ~ . ,
City
> ,0. J...»- ,
The annual city'eleetlon or the City
of South Norwalit. ., Connecticut. for
city otheera. will beheld on Monday.
October. 1. 1906;.“"The Police Station
on Hevtiand: street hasheen designated
The polls will remain open from six
o'clock a. mount“ live o’clock p. at.
South Norwalk.'8eptcmher 12, 1906.
Per order of the Council,
JGSEPH R. TAYLOR,
slit it ' ‘ City Clerk.
W
was summa- Time-Tattle 1900
The New and Commcdloua
Stuart's Hammer-on
CAPTAIN WILLIAM YOUNGG.
leaves Hunting for Norwalit Fridays
at 6:45 a. m‘. and 2:25 p. m. ,
Leaves Norwaik for Huntington on
Fridays at 9:45 a; in. and 4:46 p. m.
Excursion Tickets I.......l....,... see
It s Fare». 40:
c Marsh 8 left: years: Excursion.
35c: Jungle rare, 85c.
Wtb stop at Valley Grove on signal.
Faro from .Narwsik: Round trip.
too. -~
VPasseagera from lions/ail by 18:45
a. in. boat will live hours at“!-
lay amorafi‘ hours at Huntington.
(99‘wa
a h .
“Sen
atzw ‘
a pound: isdwinnlngmew friends
every day. “The reason is tottnd in
the quality at the‘prlce. it's a sure
’enough t is what its
equal will ‘youg Ikwhere else.
A perfect f Mocha and Java
it suits me as s time any other
popular-priced coffee We import
ever ‘iicr nrl ’ W it is per-
"tang. o ‘4" 5"”
-:‘ Other gra entaltr‘better by a
dime or more than those usually
.301‘1‘99“ price.“
.5
h
iJnion'
Pacifmfl'cn Co
Largest lmwf ins Retailers In
This ouutry.
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
lid Washinstop EL. 80. NORWALK.
Phone 86“. ’i'ree Delivery.
'NNOO 'X'WMION
“Li NIVN stall. DNMOW
‘ MON “AI Hill“ t!
'09 suvmoavn trams?"
‘ mil HMO?
Ana :0 latitudes scallop pus no; “so,
u.“ requisition as “more!” out to
Wll‘ 03 am i. 'enop 'Jl Will
u scallop was ten noun a; nouns
sununn eat loose: on; Mom was
man a spoon we; on! ism so: use In
101 .ro cones luau any route pool is
usual in 3nd pas madness u and m
nerd pool a a." ._ rams: sin do; than
u and not elem “memorial rain
so; use an lei ps's 'su spend. to one
mam a an corpora; 'usspia canto
ms to 'susn ‘mnd ‘sllo .fsnl
A-douoqaom 'saas ‘sasa lit! to pass at
we are no.4 n pill ‘33" lowland .ino
incl ‘dn ems Illol‘fliq tout 'pwano,
. . _ hopen rm nece-
m mutant IAIMI'NI as so; ‘luiiu
ulna tau spoon} .itlo yo ass as loot Ia
Inlet)!!! Oil 01 my share are as pus
3 “IA Ni (”Pith
iii-IA ~03 l1 HM
'5 huslnasalt ni- enjoyed
as the voting place for" said election. ‘
l“ the harmonious u
new .
a
ll 6‘ '
‘ Ivory new
{pi-erupts». and sat action with which it»; darn
anyhow thinpstlithiobwaars’tstlevdn g1. ,
“tulle audfitgloPANAuitfiliu
oaseseasiest...........:................ ‘
ewe reorientation....».......x.... .
eauusLLasim‘Nsw assess”...
manual.ot'ovils.......................
I assesses .
sum aavocLorHs.................
amino
Has received a carioad oi
. H9605. , ,
andth‘ey’can bevscenat ‘ fl
Slows ”Benedictine
. .. :F
are assoa'msur or
i’ost Cards.
2 for 66.: 25c dos.
Some'nsw Leather Cards ..... do each
Post Can: Albums.......10a to .2.”
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN‘S
nusic areas.
Donovan Illicit. 184 Washington 0t.
Acosta crescent unit t‘y.
A Jacket all Trades
M VIM its people M when
than. as workmanship. tsy m
ls- can. ' :m I say. pa
is saris. ~ '
. names I. assumes.
Must! ; and Item mil.
0 large k. “limit.
W
vets mt MOE
f
i
1.:
it“
but...
it: won use.
Haita’nlti Son’s
tam mo suite.“
RaisiOii il‘liaxallh Shoe
“M.
Elite. 5
for lien and Women
Mflflflflw ‘
Servi We School
Shoes .or, Children
reorient. '~ 5”
.er .
Wm M ,Wr'otdc‘rlns‘
we
and
ar-
sWe latex-M the whims
0! fl vim!
v
‘P . evidence that” a at or ‘V
also stylish! slid. m. that“ him are based strictly upon.
a ens-ant JQ‘OHIFO
t
nun-nun” ossaeso“;
aHAoow ruins ant. n ‘ 1
Monica! ,
flue Heavy-[ruck and (solicit
W’
am on our soon. You W.“ Ions.
will and coat in the MI! Mm time.
« Arsyou readyior cool mantles? '
t
l
'_..
lty‘ousr:
”Thermos.
.twmmtm
Norwalk Chronicler