“PEA—“STVOENTUEV' Heaven's?“
When They Went t6 the $afl‘old, Titled
Ladies wept For Them.
The gentleman of the road was long
the terror 'of the highway between Ken- -
singtonI and Knightsbridge. As- late as
the year 1799 a detachment. of light
horse was employed to patrol nightly
from Hyde park corner to the former
place. Foot passengers waited until a
party‘ c'Ould be made up sufficiently
strcng for mutual protection, a bell be-
ing rung when a start was deemed
prudent. An extract from Lady Cow-
per’s diary in '1715 speaks volumes:
“I was at Kensington, where I in-
tended toIstay as long as" the camp was
in Hyde park, the roads being so secure
by it that one might come from London
at any time in the night without dan-
ger, which I did very 011m. ” - '
The romance which such writers as
Ainsworth have given to the highway-
men is not so highly colored as may be
supposed. During his brief term of of-
fice he was a. man of note, the darling -.
of the fair sex, the hero of play and
ditty. He danced at Ranelagh and dined
at the clubs with impunity, and when
at last he became notorious enough to be
worth apprehension he passed in trium-
phal procession from N ewgate to Ty-
burn, dressed in the newest fashion,
bowing gracefully to the windows,
where ladies of position shed Ireal tears
of grief, and gayly quafiing a farewell
cup with admiring friends of his own
sex. . .
The courtly McLeane—grocer and gal-
lant—made Hyde park his chief scene
of action. , Here on a November night in
1749 he nearly put ' an end to Horace
Walpole himself. That - gentleman’s
coach was stopped by McLean and his
accomplice, Plunket, as he was return-
ing from Holland House. A pistol. ac-
cidentally going ofi, grazed the skin un
der. his eye, and stunned -him. “The
ball went through the top of the chariot,
and if I had sat an inch nearer to the
left ‘side must; have gene through my
head. ” But he freely forgave the fasci-
nating scoundrel, when the law at last
, intervened.
. He writes: “My friend McLean is
still the fashion. Have not I reason to
- call him my friend? He says if the pis-
‘ to‘l had shot me he had another for him-
self. Can I do less than say I will be
hanged if he is?” He gives an amusing
descriptiOn Of the rush that was made
to see the condemned man in Newgate.
Three thousand people visited him in.
his cell on the first Sunday after the
sentence, so that he fainted twice from
the heat. The noleunembers of White’s
came in a body. Lady Caroline Peter-
sham and other ladies of title Wept over
him and uttered broken words of com-
fort. “Some of the brightest eyes were
at this time in tears. ”—Atalanta.
SUBDUING A TERROR.
The .-Intoxicated Woodsman Runs Up
Against}! llIan From Bradford.
..‘::‘I’.mi the-.best man on thistrainl”.
shouted an intoxicated woodsman as he
swaggered into the smoking car at a lit-
tle way station on the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg.
“I’m the best man on this train l” he
repeated, and smacked his fists fiercely.
, As he repeated theassertion wi 11 ad—
ditiOnal emphasis a. dude who was smok—
ing acigarette sneaked into another car
and the other passengers were a troubled
‘look. But a man on a back seat, who
lives in Bradford, walked; up to the
would be terror and said calmly:
“Stranger, you say you are the best
man on the train. If that is the case,
what’s the use ' in making such a fuss
about it? I think you are the worst man
on - .the train—certainly the worst be-
haved. . When I see a fellow acting like
you are doing I set him down as a cow-
ardly bully and a miserable, sneaking
our. New sit down.”
The terror had evidently received a
serious setback, but he didn’t like to
appear to be too easily subdued. So he
said:
“Think you are a better man than I
am, do you?” '
“I should hope so, ” said the other.
“You’ re a liar!” exclaimed the ter-
and made a pass at him.
hat is where he made the mistake.
The gentleman from Bradford let go
with his right and sent the fellow
sprawling against the iron portion of a
seat, cutting his head so that it required
five stitches to sew up the gash. After
he had recovered somewhat and began
to realize what had happened he said:
“I didn’t think the dashed thing was
loaded. ’~’-—Punxsutawney Spirit.
1'0
The State of New York Safe.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.—A telegram was
received at the office of the Cleveland and
Bufialo Steamship company saying that
the steamer State of New York, for the
safety of which much anxiety was felt
last night, is lying under Long point.
She took refuge there to escape the big
storm prevailing.
Sleeping I.
Car. Aches W :
'This is a hurry-up world, and
health often suffers to aid busi-
ness. The only sleep the ma.
jority of traveling men get is in
a “sleeper. Closed eyes and
unconsciousness with the body
moving“ at every curve in the
road, at every jolt of the car,
isn ’t restful sleep. The morning
Backache means tired Kidneys.
Berr’ 3 Kidney Pills
will clear a pair of clcggIed,
tircd- out kidneys—they are sim-
ply tired kidneys—tired from
, working both day and night.
These pills prevent disease and
act as tonic on the vital organs.
A box will fit your vest pocket.
They cost 50 cents at the drug-
gists. Book about Kidney
ache, free.
.Buéer Pill Cc, Bangor, Me.
Z NCRWMLfiGAZETTE.
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1895.
Emma» 11' run Posr OrrrcE. 118 Norman.
as A Newsmrsn.
§OUTH NORWALK
The steamer-Favorite made her last.
trip of the season to New York this
morning._ . .
The dance at the Yacht club last eve -
ing was well attended and an enjoyable
time had.
Ex-Mayor Shroder, wife and daugh-
ter, of Brooklyn, are guests at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. . .. ”l
The scallop law is 011' to-day and a
number of. parties are down the harbor
maklng large catches.
A meeting of the Young Men’ s Dem-
ocratic club will be held at Arion Hal.
at 8 O ’clock this evening.
There mu be a ineeting of the cm
Zens’ League at the Council rooms t":-
uigbt. I
Driver Samuel McGowan had a re-
lapse of hismalarial trOuble, yesterdu) ,
and Frank Clark was on duty at th--
nose house last night.
l‘he Repu‘b ican city caucus is called
to meet at Arion Hall to morrow eVen
ing. and the town caucus Friday even-
lug at the same place.
the oyster crop this year promises 1.:
be the most abundant in many year>
l‘he severe storm of Sunday did no
damage the beds and the oysterm‘es
ueconsequen‘n‘ly happy.
W. A. Wheeler, bookeeper at Tin
Hat Forming factory, has purchased
the postofi‘ice newstand OfJ ames F lyn1
and took possession to day.
Commencing tO-day the Norwnll
l‘ramway company will run cars on 111.
Gregory Point extension, as far m
Fifth avenue, erery forty minute:~
About once an hour cars will 1u«
through to the Point.
A large audience attended the orgm
recital given by Prof W. H. Humistm
1t the Congregational church lasteven-
eug. The singing of Mrs. A. F. “7111-16?-
at and Miss Bessie Perry Burden do-
ughted the audience and received hem -
.ry applause from the audience. ‘ Th.
playing Of Mr. Humiston was excellen
.nd highly enjoyed.
A change in our state administratio
.1ccu1red to day. Lieut. Gov. Cools»
1nd Hon. John R. Buck left Hartforc
(or Chicago this mornihg, Governo
Coffin is still in the Adirondacks, am
Ll h1s absence- the Lieutenant. Governr
we been acting governor. Now t1 at
1e goes, the exacutive mantle ago
she upon Senator J. H. Ferris.
Wisconsin E33751}- firiates.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1. —The law passed
by the last Wisconsin legislature for the
' treatment of habitual drunkards at public
expense has so far cost the various coun-
ties about $17, 000, and this sum of money
will pay 137 treatments. Only 25 of the
70 counties of the state have availed them-
selves of the provisions of the law. Some
judges believe the law to be unconstitu-
tional. In a large majority of cases the
treatment is reported to have been efiec.
tive. ‘________.__
A Casein-913. 1713111117 inght.
Les ANGELEs, 'Oct. 1. — A bull fight
came off at Agricultural park. Six bulls
were exhibited and seemed to enjoy the
sport as much as the matadors. The only
weapon used was a red flag, and the affair
was in reality a game of hide and seek
Several of the matadors Were rolled on
the ground, and one was assisted to the
top of the fence inclosing the arena in a
most undignified manner, but nothing
serious occurred.
Keeley Institute Taxed.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 1.—The
internal revenue officials have been order-
ed to collect a retail liquor license from the
Keeloy' mst i‘fition at the National Soldiers'
home at F01 Leavenworth. The governor
of the home refuses to pay, claiming the
government runs the institution and is
consequently a. partner in the business.
Harmon’s Private Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon has appointed Mr. J. Chaun-
cey Hoffman Of Cincinnati as his private
secretary. Mr. Hoffman, who has been
in Judge Harmon’ s Cincinnati oflice dur—
ing the past three years, is a graduate of
Kenyon college and was admitted to the
'bar in the spring of 1893.
Call For National Bank Statements.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. —Dcputy Comp-
troller of the Currency Tucker has called
on national banks for a statement Of thei1
condition at the close of business Sept.
28. He also has issued a special call for a
statement of the amount of taxes of all
kinds paid by them during the past fiscal
year. -
Death of Senator Towle.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 1. -Hon. Frank
C. Towle, a member of the New Hamp-
shire senate, died today at his home, in
Hooksett, from appendicitis, aged 48
years. The deceased was one of the most
prominent manufacturers of the Merri-
mack valley
\Vhlsky Trust Fight.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —Attorney Nathan
Bijur of New York, representing the or
ganization committee in the Whisky
trust, is in the city. He {"1 sales that tht
New York and Chicago factions had
reachedan 1. dju :tmeut of their differences.
no- ~ w...
Colic Promptly Cured.
CHATHAM, Mass, March 15, 1894.—
A few days ago when I had an attack
of colic in the bowels I took a dose of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and within ten minutes
all of my colic pains had disappeared;
1 am highly pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
5a]: by Edward I). Weed, Druggist.
1111 GOSSIP 01 BERLIN.
code to the; apps
'a'.
D s 11 {v
Hohenlohe Takes Bismarck’s Advice
and hops the Centrists.
THREATS FOR THE kk’IsIER:
. They Emanate From the Socialists and
Make the Young War Lord Timid ,
Apparently, For He INovv Goes
Guarded by a Troop of Soldiers.
.
BERLIN, Sept. 30 —-Prince von Hohen-
lohe, the German imperial chancellor, has
abandoned the attempt to secure a major-
ity in the reichstag through- the aid of
Centrist votes. The Centrist party fur-
nished ample proof last winter of being
bOth irreconcilable and unreliable, and
Prince Bismarck’s advice on this point is
said to have changed the opinion that
Prince von Honhenlohe "~.forme11y held.-
Negotiations are now on foot between the
factions of the Conservative party and the
_National Liberals and Moderates to secure
cencerted action throughout the next ses-
sion of the reichstag on the most vital of
the government measures. This move-
ment, which is almost certain to succeed,
will giVO the government a more. stable
majority than ever Chancellor von Caprivi
had.
‘ Among the principal measures which
will be introduced at the coming ses-
sion of the reichstag are for reform of the
Beurse, for the protection of mechanical
trades against dishonest competition, for
the relief of agricultureand for the, feder«
atlon of husbandman. In preparation for
the two latter measures facts are being
collected throughout the empire bearing
on the subject on agricultural depression,
which will be laid before the reichstag.
The government does not intend to intro-
duce any new taxaticn bills at the ap-
proaching session.
Selling State Secretsr
Among those who have been arrested in
connection with the discovery that secrets
regarding the national-defense were being
sold to the French is a former Bavarian
army officer, Ludwig Peifler, in whose
rooms in Berlin were found models and
drawings of German defense works and
letters from the French military bureau.
Altogether some 15 arrests- have been
made. The persons accused will be tried
at Leipsicp The drawings and models
seized are for the most part descriptive of
new heavy ordinance and plans of fortifi-
cations,"-but three letters found are report-
ed to have contained instructions from the
War department at. Paris itself.
Two companies of soldiers accompanied
Emperor William to Rominten when he
Went thither upon his shooting expedi-
tion. These soldiers serve as an imperial
bodyguard, denying. everybody access of
near approach to the emperor This' 1nno-
vation is due to the fact that both at Pots-
dam and Stettin Emperor William re-
ceivcd numerous threatening letters ap-
parently emanating from socialists and
anarchists, and that he was approached on
several occasions by suspicious appearing
persons; '
Emperor William has been having his
usual sporting luck at Rominten. He
killed 23. stags with his own hand on
Thursday He has ordered that St. H11:
bert’ 5 day, which occurs on Nov. 3, shall
be kept by a. great chase in Grunewald,
near Berlin, to which King Albert of sax.
ony has been invited.
“Villiams and - Von -Hoh‘enlohe.
The relations between Emperor William
and Prince von Hohenlohe are so strained
that it would not ,be surprising if there
should be a new incumbent of the imv
perial chancellorship before the expiration
of a year from the date on which the
prince was appointed to the office, which
was on 0015.29, 1894. The visit of Prince
von Hohenlohe, to St. Petersburg the early
part of this month has proved an unfortu«
nate one for him officia‘ly, however it may
have resulted pecuniarily. It was alleged
at the time that the chancellor’s errand,
'whllc primarily of an official nature, had
also a personal side, Prince von Honhen-
lohe' desiring to obtain permission from
the czar that his wife might hold the es
tatcs in Russia of her deceased brother,
Prince Sayn-Wittgcnstein, which are said
to be worth 50,000,000 marks. The ad-
vances which the German imperial chan-
cellor made on this occasion to the Rus-
sian government were no mere favorably
received than were others which had pre-
ceded them, aud tho fact that under such
circumstances Prince von Hohenlohe
should have asked a personal favor of the
czar, according to current report, greatly
angered Emperor William.
In this connection it may be added that
the effusiveness of the exchanges of com-
pliments between Prince Lobanofi, the
Russian minister of foreign afiairs. and
General Dragomiroff, on the one side, and
' President Faure and the French ministers
and army officers, on the other, at the re-
cent army maneuveres on the Vosges
have not softened the feelings of Emperor
William toward the Russians. There is
indeed a decidedly strained feelingat pres-
ent existing between the two courts and
the two nations.
The Baltic Canal.
The trafi’ic of the Baltic canal has not
developed in a way to meet the expecta-
tions Of its promoters. Owing to numer-
ous accidents and the high tolls charged,
only, 700 vessels passed through the canal
during the month of August. The fact
that a still higher scale of charges is going
into effect on Tuesday, Oct. 1, is likely to
further reduce the traffic through the
canal. . The government, however, ap-
ears to be confident of the ultimate suc-
cess of the canal, for it has refused to ac-
of the Stettin and Kiel
c‘hamber‘s of co meré‘e for a “reduction in
the schedule of rates. The government
has decided to appoint a naval commission
to inquire into the conditions'of ‘ transit
through the canal, especially from a mill--
tary point of view.
Mr. R. Knille, representing R. G. Dun
8:. Co. of New York, has just completed a
tour through Germany. He reports that
exports from the United States into Ger-
many are constantly increasing, especially
'in the lines of furniture and fruits. About
300 commercial travelers from the United
States are now in this empire trying to
open up fresh channels of trade for Amer-
ican goods and are meeting with areason-
able measure of success.
Spruce IV Fairly Beaten.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. —Owner Brand
of Spruce IV says his but was fairly
beaten by the Ethelwynn. He failed to
win the cup, but he takes his defeat good
naturedly and says he has no complaint to
make.
Gihou Retired.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. —Med1cal Direc-
tor Albert L. Gihou, senior officer of the
I». I N .
It cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases.-- To get
immediate , relief in Ca-
tarrh, or a. hard “cold in
the head,” just put a. bit
of
Salva-cea
(runs-Manx)
the size of a. pea, into
each nostril. ‘ «
It’s the quickest remedy
fOrI
Piles,"
Ulcers.
Burns,
Bruises,
' Skin alllseascs,
Jails,
- Sore Throat,
Earachs,
chafings, . Headache,
Sprains, - Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
T1111. Bmxnaxrn Co. .274, CANAL Sr., N. Y.
1111111 1011 Meeting.
WHEREAS, The following petition
has been received at-the Office of the
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk‘, and
WHEREAS, "There remains sufficient
time to withdraw the Noticefor the An-
nual Town Meeting that has been pub-
lish d under date of Sept 21,1895, and
to «aspirin: therefor a call of later (lit:
Norms IS HEREBY GIVEN that the call
for the Annual Meeting of the Town 111
Nor-walk, heretofore published under
date of Sept 21, 18951s' hereby recalled
and rescmded, in so far as We have pow
or to rescind the same
The Petition herein referred to is as
follows: I
Nonmmc'. CONN,Sept.'21, 1895.
[‘O the Selectmen-Of the-To an of Norwalh :
'l‘he undersmncd. cit1zens and legal voters
of the Town of \‘01 walk do hereby request
that” 3011 incert 111 thé cal for the animal
1 11111 eeting, to be held 111 the month of Oct-
Ober,suclrlawfulnotice-as shall enablethe
voters. of .horwalk f’go con'sohdate the school
districts of the town, should such consolida-
tion‘be deemed to be expedient.
EiJemcsH. BaiIEy . ,
J110.P.Trcad\vell
Christian Swa‘rlz’ ,
E A.‘ Woodward
if. M. Lee , Wm A. Vogel
0. F. Weed ii. P. Brice
D. E. Disbrcw ;;:.Erederick-Mead
John H.FeI1ris E. J. l‘hcmas
'1‘. Baker " H. C. Mitchell
J M. Benedict
James T. Hubbell
Geo. lll Benedict -
A. W. Austin
S. ‘.l’almer
Gerald, H. Beard
hdgar H. Fox A
J. W. Powa’l
Geo. B. at. John E. L. Hoyt
Asa B. Wood vard ., Herbert it Smith
Received at the Office of the Selec1men.
.‘loxwalk. Conn, at twelve 0 '010011. noon, on
l‘hursday, Sept; 26, 189:).
. JAVE M. Ilra'r'r,
Clerk- of Bond of Selectm: -n.
Having compile l w th t 11: 11q11est in
such petition 111- nde,’ and hiving added
to the not1ce asked for in said petition,
and having ricalled and rescinded the
Not-ice for the I‘DUllnl Meeting hereto-
fore» publiebrdI under date of Sept. 21,
1895. '
THE INHABITANTS, leer-1| voiers «.l the
Town of Norwalk,'are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said Town will be held on
Monday, the seventh (7th) day of Co“.
1 195, for the following purposw:
1. To elect, by ballot, all of 1he Town
'Oflicers excepting those by law provided
to be appointed by the Selectmen.
2. To determine by ballot whether
the Town will abolish all the School»
Districts and ‘pans of School Dis-'
trlcls, within lhe limits of 121-; 'l‘owu‘
Of Norwalk, and to assume and main-
thin the publlc sch1'1olsl‘ucrci11, Subja 05»
to such resuielic-ns as are or may be
imposed by the General Aesembly.
l‘hose in favor of abolishing the
School D1st11cts, and of the Town as-
suming and maintaining the control of
the Schools, will deposit a ballot with
posed will deposit a ballot wilh the
word “NO” thereon.
The polls will be Open for sand pur- I
poses from6 o’clock in the forenoon until
5, O’clock in the afternoon, at the Town
House, for the 1st Voting District; at
the Putnam Hose House, on Franklin
street, South Norwalk, for the 2-1 Vot-
ing District; and at the Volunteer Hose
House, on East avenue, East Norwalk,
'- for the 3d Voting'District.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.,Ithis 27th
day of September, A. D., 1895.
. O. W. RAYMOND, }Selectmen
f
E. THOMES, O ;
SAMUEL stxsn. Norwalk.
The call for the annual town meeting,
for the year 1895, dated September 2lst,
1895 is hereby amended by adding
thereto as matters to be acted upon at
said meeting:
To determine by ballot whether the
town will abolish all the School Dis-
tricts and parts of school districts
within the limits of the town of
Norwulk,.and assume and maintain
the public schools therein subject to
>uch restrictions as are or may be im-
medical department of the navy, has been posed by the General Assembly.
placed on the ret' 1d list.
Those in favor of abolishing the
(i
‘ A Z » E TT ‘ E '
SchooliDistricts and of the townsgas-
sumiug and mainlaming the .contrOl ol‘
the schools, will deposit a ballot with
the w01d “Yes” thereon, and those Op-
posed. w1ll deposita ballot with the word
“No” thereon.
.. Dated at Norwalk, this 27th day of
September,A. D. 1895.
O. W. RAYMOND,
E. 'I‘Hoiivs,
SAMUEL DAsKA‘M,
Annual "TOW Meeting.
THE INHABITANTS, legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned: that the Annual Town
Meeting of said Town will he held on
Monday, the seventh (7th) day of Oct.,
1895, for the following purposes:
1. To elect by ballot, all of the I‘own
Officers excepting those by law provided
to be appointed by the Selectmen.
2 To determine by ballot whether
the Town will abolish all the School
I Selectmen
, 0f .
5 Norwalk.
Districts and parts of School Districts
within the limits of the Town of Nor-
walk, and'to assume and maintain the
public schools therein. subject to such
restrictions as are or may be imposed
.by- the General Assembly.
» Those in favor of abolishing the School
- Districts, and the Town assumlng and
'. mamt doing the control of the Schools,
will deposit a ballot with-the word
. . “Yes" thereon, and those opposed will
. deposit agballot w1th the word “No”
' . thereon.
The polls will be open for said pur-
‘ poses, from60’clock in the forenoon
until5 o’clock in the afternoon, at the
Town House, for the 1st Voting Dis-
tr‘ict;at the Putnam Hose House, on
Franklin street, South Norwalk, for
the 2d Voting District; and at the Vol-
unteer Hose House, on East avenue,
East Norwalk, for the 3rd Voting Dis
trier.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, this 27th
dayof September, A. D., 1895.
O. W. RAYMOND, Selectmen .
E. THoMss. 4 of '
. SAMUEL DASKAIM Norwalk
NflliliE.
Annual Town Meeting.
The inhabitants.‘1egal voters of the Town
of NOrwalk, are her~by notified and warned
I that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town
will be held on Monday, the 7th day of Cote-
ber, A. D; 1895, for the election. by ballot, Of
all the town officers except those by law pro-
vided to be appointed‘by the Selectmen.
The polls‘will'be open'for said purpose from'
6 o’clock in the fo'renoon until 5 0 clock in the
afternoon, at the Town House. for the First
Voting District; at the Putnam Hose House.
on Franklin street; South Norwalk, for the
Second Voting District; and at the Volunteer
Hose House. on East avenue, East Norwalk.
for the Third Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, the Blst day Of Septem—
ber, 1895. ,
Selectmen
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
EPHRAIM THOMEs, }ofI the Town Of
SAMUEL DASKAM. Norwalk.
pHNI-Ns-LYLVANIA
. RAILROAD,
TWO AUTUMN TOURS
TO THE
OUTH
Gettysburc, lue Mountains, Luray Caverns.
Basic City. natural Bridge.
Grottoes of the Shenandoah. Cities of Rich-
mond and Washington and Mount Vernon.
Special train of Parlor Cars will leaveNew
York
September 24 and neither 8.
Round Trip Rate. .
$55 FROM NE W YORK
Including all Necessary Expenses.
For derailed itinera. y apply to Ticket
Agents or to 'I‘O'111ist Agent. 1195 Broadway,
New York. or Room 411, Broad Street station.
Philadelphia
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Ur P. A. ‘ A. G. 1’. A
Piano Lessons.
\/ PS GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
I of the late Wm.P..~Nasl1,) Hives emnient
ad s-1t1sfh'lctol _\ i11st1 nor-inns on the l iann at
her l10111cNO.193 Hair: sueet.
:OOISO BROWN.
GROCERIES.
Alaska Salmon, 10c. can.
Armour’s Potted Ham,_10c. can.
Armour’s Potted Tongue, 100. can.
Armour’s Devilled Ham, 100. can.
EDDlSUN BROWN
15 WALL STREET, .
some.
A fine assortment of fancy
flower... pots and Jardinieres
from 10c. up.“ All sizes. of
common flower pots. .
Balance of Refrigerators
and‘lce Cream Freezers at
cost. . -
11.11 11111111115,
17 MAIN sum.
The Finest in Market.
Nic kersoncgz: 'ZB etts.
OLSEN BROS’.
WHITE SHOE STORE.
Quality and low prices have made the success of our great saml e
sale. We shall make still another great reduction in prices. Our Ladies’
$3. 00 Sample? hoe reduced to $1. 75.
Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3. 50 and $5. 00 Shoes
reduced to $1 50. ‘
Our vl en’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50.
Our Men s $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair.
The Gieatest line of School Shoes ever shown in towngat the
Lowest Prices.
We invite you all to come in and get a. shine free of charge, while
you wait, by the best bootblack in town.
OLSEN nos,
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CALLING A HALT.
It’s high t.me to ca] attention t 1 n'inters’ ink anuouncrments that
everything on math is cheaper than cv . el‘OrH Good Clothing is not
cheaper than ever, there is no bed; 111' now .nd never was any real value
to a lot of old style, out of date germ Hts but every sensible man knows
that wool has advanced and so has 1 i- or in the past six months. and real
good clothing 1 in demand and not b .ing s auuhtered in price as some
advertisers contend. '
We me in direct touch wi h the manufacturers of woolens and
clothing and the touch must prevail. N cw c 'olh 1 up from ten to fifteen
per cent and we are pleased to ackr. own dge wages are hixrher. How,
then, can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer' OLD GOODS.
Remember we lad a fifty per cent sale last winter, and closed out
all our heavy go ‘ds in Older to be able to show all new goods this season.
We have only new goods and .zt prices \ou will appreciate—cheap enough
that’s sure.
w. A. BENEDICT 1. 00..
ULOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
19 Main so,
NORWALK
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NOR ‘WA LK,
11
Last 'i‘rip to SO.Norwalk, Sept. 30.
Last Trip to :lllew York, Oct. ].
Passenger + Shams + “FAVURITE. ’
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
SOUTH NORWALK
and NEW YORK
FARE, Single, 30 Cents; Excursion 50 Cents.
Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7:20 A. M.
Leave Beekman street 2: 15 p. m.: Saturdays, 1' .35 p. m. Leave Feet 319* street
2. 40 p. 111.; Saturday, 2. 20 p. m. '
NORWALK FRI: IGHT BOATS
Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Fr1day at 5 p. m.
Leave Vorwalk, Tuesday, ’1hursday and Saturday at 5 p.m
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Norwalk Chronicler