' " . . . _._—————_—— _ 5
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
THE KIDNEYS
filter the blood and silt the acids
and impurities from it. When the
kidneys are diSeased. the blood be-
comes impure, and then rheuma-
tis n, dropsy, uremia and other dis-
eases follow. To cure the kidneys,
they should be stimulatfled with
If the kidneys HURT ETTERQS
are not kept _
h'l‘l % MAC l-i
health ly.
Bright’s disease . . ,
may attack thom.BIT PE i215
We are now closing 0111:»: :1 sacrifice serera: min
«files of new pianos, 2:111 a final mriely of slignln
used organs and pianos to make mom for new stock.
Catalogues, J all pmiioulars and
farms semi upon application.
SOLD Oil lilSTALlVlENTS, IF DESIRED.
mmunahamfin do.
3 and 5 WEST 18th STREEI. NEW YORK.
lF Ell llYE
LOOKING FOR
ll lAWl-i MOWER
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill. '
machine the
DREXEL
akcs the lead.
H. H. WtiillllYlS.
11 1111111 STREET, 11111111111111.1101111.
ATM“;
P. Vii. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
MunumuiallflneisuWurl
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. . Look it over and get
For a low-priced
Take a 100k at them'
prices before going elsewhere
EWYORK, NE w HAVEN .lrIIAltTFOllD
RAIL BOA
«NewD YonKUn'rsroN.
JUNE 12, 1898.
’1 wins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33,6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, local). 6.55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58:1035, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12.
2. 25, 5.10 5. 55, 7 03p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 053.. m.
5.35, (loca ), '7. 20,(loca1)10.10 p. 111. EX
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVLN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11. 4221. m., l. 12, 2.42, (to B’p’t,)
41518, 5.27, 6.27, 7. 28 (to B p't), 915
a nd 11.15 'p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.,11 10.12,11.03 a. m., 12.02, 3.,05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9 .05,
p.111
SUNDAYS- —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. ..mom and 7.15 p. in. Express 1.11 and
1. ...0a
C T. lI-IDMPSTJ4 AD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last :: -
Summer’s Suit
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering. Clean-
ing and Pressing 11 Spec—
ialty.
_ Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. .
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
' l-‘NORWALK.
ALGER SPEAKS PLllNLY
An Answer to Some _of the Pierce
Criticisms Recently Made.
N QT T0 RETIRE UNDER FIRE ‘
The Secretary of War in Willing to Stand ‘
on 1115 Record. 1.. Ready to Have n1-
Department Subniltu-d to the Closest
Scrutiny. llIamy Complaints Have Been
Made Which “Vere Unioumlod.
W'ashington, Aug. 30.—-“I do not in-
tend to order an investigation of the
wholesale charges of mismanagement
'of the war, but I propose to stand on
my record," said Secretary Alger. when
asked coneeming the matter.
“If the pxesident or Congress desires
these charges investigated, I would be
delighted to have the administration
of the war department made the sub-
ject of the most searching inquiry. If
any one can be found who can perform
the duties better than I have I am
willing to give way to them, but not
until the unjust, brutal and untrue
criticisms have ceased. I will not re-
tire under fire.
“War found the country totally un-
prepared, with an army of only 27,000
men. In four months an army of 275,-
000 men was called into the field. equip-
ped, fought a campaign on two conti-
nents, which was a succession of victo-
ries, and brought about peace.
“Complaints of all sorts from pri-
vate individuals have been made which
were investigated and proved to be
unfounded. There have been charges
made against the surgeon general,
commissary and quartermaster general
departments, which are equally un-
true. Three harder worked 01‘ more
competent ofiicers cannot be found in
the service than these men. They have
worked long and faithfully, and have
done their full duty, and are not re-
sponsible for any neglectt which may
have occurred.
“Five hundred tons of quartermaS-
ter’s stores and 400 tons of commis-
sary stores are being transported each
day If anyone is to blame for not
supplying the soldiers with rations
and taking proper sanitary precau-
tions, it is the commanding officers in
the field. Supplies were always 011
hand, and if they were not distributed
the fault does not lie with the bureau
chiefs. Regular army officers were in
charge of all the camps, except in the
ease of General Lee, and‘ he is a grad-
uate of West Point.
“No one could imagine that out of
the men placed in the various camps
thousands of them would suddenly be
stricken down with typhoid fever. Gen-
eral Miles selected the camps at Chick-
amauga, Falls Church, Dunn Loring.
Va., and Miami, Fla. He is an officer.
of experience, and officers under his
direction went 1.0 these localities and
carefully inspected them. They were
accordingly chosen.
“Everything went well at first, but
all at once, practically in one day,
thousands of men were stricken dewn
with typhoid fever. It became an epi-
demic everywhere and the officers in
charge were called upon to deal with.
.the thousands of cases where they had
expected ten. Even in a. large city it
is har dto deal \‘Vith an epidemic of this
kind, where there are hospital facili—
ties and all the surgeons necessary.
Out of the 250,000 men in camp indiffer-
ent localities in the United States and
elsewhere there have been possibly
1,200 deaths from sickness. This is
hardly more than a city of the same
number of inhabitants would have in
the same period, and perhaps not as
many if the city was subject to an
epidemic of typhoid or yellow fever.
“I deeply regret the Concho
Seneca. affairs and great suffering was
endured by the men on board these
transports. There was a. lack of medi-
cines and surgeons and some over-
crowding, but this was partly caused
by the anxiety of the men to get away
from Cuba. General Shaffer is not re-
sponsible for the miserable conditions
existing on these two transports, be—
cause he ordered an inspection to bc.
made, and they were undoubtedly re-
ported to be suitable for the purpose
for which they were used.
“The water on the, Seneca was un~
doubtedly old, but a chemical analy-
sis showed that while not particularly
palatable it was \\ holesome and fit to
drink. The navy often carries wate1
for a year, and this was but six weeks
old at the most. The fault here un—
doubtedly lies with the captain of the
Seneca. If he’had been an officer I
could reach I would have court mar-
tialled him immediately. He made no
request at Santiago for either food or
water or medicine. If he had, there
were supplies in abundance, and he
could have had all he wanted.”
Flore Troops Illusion-.1! Ont
W'ashington, D. 0., Aug. 30,—The fol-
lowing troops have been ordered mus-
tered out: ‘
Ninth Massachusetts, from Montauk
to South Framington, Mass, where
they will be mustered out; Seventh Il-
linois from Middletown to Springfield:
First Illinois from Montauk to Spring—
field; Fifth Illinois, Lexington to
Springfield; Sixty-fifth NeW'York from
Camp Alger to Buffalo; Fifth Ohio inn,
fantry from Fernandina, Fla... to Co-
1umbus,_ Ohio; First Wisconsin from
Jacksonville to Camp Douglass, Wis;
'Third United States volunteer cavalry
(Grlggsby s) at Chickamauga; Fourth
Texas at Austin, Tex.
Governor Blhck Goes to Chlékalnnguu.
Chattanooga“; Tenn., Aug.- 30.——Gover—
nor Black of New York arrived in this
city last evening from
He will see the
self. Colonel Vi'ildcr of the Fourteenth
regiment met Governor Black in-thisr
city and accompanied himto the park. _
and '
Washington. "
. condition of Camp '
Thomas at Chickamauga Park for him: ""
Governor Black is trying to have all "
the New York regiments at Chicka— '
mauga, including the Fourteenth, mus-
tered out of service or sent home. He
wired word to this effect to Co?onel
Cecil of General Breckin‘ridse's staff
yesterday."
Gold froxdliAnntrxilla. .
4“ Sydney, New South Wale, Aug.y30.-+-
The American steamer A1 meda, Cap—
tain Von Ottendorp. sail (1 yesterday
for San Francisco, having‘o'n board
$3,000,000 in gold. ‘,
40.
"cod liver oil.
1 win 1 1.01 or. 1111111...
Norwalk‘Produces its Share
But They Are crowing
Less Every Day.’
, J
What a wonderful lot of people there
are who suffer with backache. From
the millionaire sitting in his office
clipping coupons, down to the humble
citizen who swings a pick for a dolla1 a
day; nobody is free from it.
And it all comes item the same
cause.
The kidneys a1e to blame.
Backacne 1s 1eally nothing but kid-
ney ache. You can be su1e that it
meansa diso1dered condition of the
kidneys.
And if you the wise, you will heed
the wa1n1ug immediately. Backache
neglected means seveiei forms of kid-
ney disease, diabetes, uxinal ytroubles,
Bl ight’ s unease—death.
Doan’ s Kidney Pills me the one sim-
ple 1emedy that can be 1elled upon in
all for ms of kidney t1 uuble.
SOme of y'ou1 11e11_vbbois have tried
them and not 0...; has found them
wanting. He1e is the expe1ience of :1
Norwalk citizen.
Mi. Josiah Dodge, No.2 Beldeu
place, says: I had some 1.1 oubie in
the way of kidnev complaint, and
rheumatic- like pains in the back.
Being a. f1 equent visitor at M1. Halo' 5
(now Glendening &. Co. ’s) d1ug store, 1
noticed .1. gleat 111-any people buying
Doau’ s Kidney Pills, and as they all
spoke ve1y 111,2th about the results
obtained, I got a box, bcwan taking
them, and in a few days’ time tth
had cui ed the attack. I am 1cco1n-
mending them to my‘irieuds.”
Andrew ’1‘. Perry of the Patent
Office, Washington is spending a few
days in Norwalk.
W ANTED.
Ladies and gentlemen sulieiing £10m
throat and lung difficulties to call at
out st01e 1'01 3. sample .bottle of Otto’s
.Cure, which we we distributing free
of cha1 go. We confidently recommend
it as a cute for. Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption and all diseasesof
the thloat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker than23 any other Known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In c1oup or whooping cough it is sure
to give 1nstaut 1elicf. La1 ge sizes 500.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Nerwalk; Mis. Scott Williamson
Darien.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
. using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
‘dERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
rel1evmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and 'Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
1131551115 11 almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous out»
its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed. Druggist. Norwalk. Conn. ‘
The saddest time in a woman’s life is
when her son tells her that there is a
love in his heart other than that which
has been hitherto his monliei ’5 sole
possession.
To fully understand the littlenes s of
human natuie join a card playing club
of women who individually mean to
win the p1 ize, not £01 its value, but
simply owing to the spirit of play.
Curved balls me said to be a product
o:Y:11e college. The high ball is a
product of a highe1 civilization. The
Cha 5“! er trusts l3that only he1 masculine
re eaders will understand this paragraph.
Do not think that because a woman
is brown and freckled that she has had
a long season at the seashor e She
may have acquired these .tljuncts in
her own back ya1d or. on her bicycle.
Dewey (lot. Even with Farragut.
When Dewey was first lieutenant of
one of {he gunboats which Farragut
used as o. dispatch boat the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reeonn‘oitre. The
Southerners had a way of rushing 3
field piece to the top of the liigh bank,
firing point blank at the gunboat and.
then backing down again. Upon one'
such occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodge. “Why don‘t you- stand firm,
lieutenant?" said he; “don’t you know
you can't jump quick enough?” A
day "or so after the admiral dodged a
shot. The lieutenant smiled and held
his tongue, but the admiral had a
guilty conscience. He cleared his
throat once or twice, shifted his attl«
tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
you can’t help it. sir. It’s human na-
ture, and there's an end of- iti”-—-Ar-
gonaufc. '
[.ch Make! Cowards.
Willie—Ma, I’m not afraid of police-j
men any longer.
Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
Willie—No; there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook last night,
11nd when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New Yogk. Herald.
we would have everyone know, con-
tains the active curative prinbiples’fo'
be found in 50% of its volume of
So it may be-seen that
the'hncdicinal elements that have
. made Cod liver oil famous for con-
Sum prion and other wasting diseases, '
are now 1.0 be obtained in a more
concentrated and efficient form.
1': nol contain's‘ ho vile tasting grease,
it i . 1‘0 3.2'e 1y deli cious to take and
3.21213"? 3.0. to the wéa kest stomach.
Specia- lVinol representatlve.
Enwaun P. WEED.
, tumour;
7 Delegates Begin the Second Week ._
of Conference at Quebec.
Delegation. Expected This Week and
\Vhat They Will Advocate. A Recess
Next Friday. It ii Thought Thu!
No Conclusions Will Be Benched Thl-
Week.
‘Quebec, Aug. 30.—After brief ad-
journment the members of the joint
commission to adjust the differences
between Canada and the United States
resumed their. labors__ Monday. The
United States commissioners met at
ten o'clock' to consider some of the
many petitions and memorials receiv-
ed from those sections and trade or-
ed by negotiations.
Many delegations are expected in
Quebec this week, among others one
from the Boston chamler'of commerce
and another from western lumbermen.
The “former will advocate modifications
of trade arrangements, the latter that
the duty on sawed lumber from Can-
ada be maintained. The Ontario gov-
ernment, which imposed an export
duty on logs sent tothe states in re-
taliation for the United States duty
against the importation 0f Canadian
before the Canadian commissioners
during the week. The Nova Scotia.
ers, asking Sir Louis Davies, minister
of marine and fisheries in Canada, to
offer the United States on behalf of
that maritime province free access to
inshore fisheries and all the privileges
enjoyed by Canadian fishermen in re-
turn for entrance to Porto Rico and
Cuban ports. under the customs tariff
imposed on American imports, will also
be considered by the British represent-
atives.
The joint meetings of the commis-
sioners were resumed yesterday after
noon to continue until next Friday,
when an adjournment will take place
until September 20. Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier and Mr. Pope. who were attend-
ing the funeral of the late Dr. Lau-
rier at Athabaska, Were expected back
ln_t.lme for the pnmier :0 be present.
Sir JEhies Winter, premier of New-
foundland, also returned to Quebec
from the west.
The Garrison club of Quebec
give a. reception to thte commissioners
and their families on Thursday, but.
nearly all the festivities prepared for
the visiting delegates '.v1ll be given on
their reassembling after September
"1)
The civic ball, the unveiling of the
Champlain monument, and’the gover-
nor general's reception are on the pro-
gramme for the returning commission-
ers. Great preparations are under
way .for the vice regal function in the
citadel, when 0rd and Lady Aberdeen
take up residence in the fortress quar-
ters.
It is understood that the proceedings
of the conference so far have consisted
of a. preparation and comprehensive
review of the contentions of each side.
and that the two programmes will this
week he presented for comparison,
agreement and compromise. ' Conclu-
sions may be reached on the minor dis-
putes, but there is little likelihood oi.
the trades question, with its allied
lumber and building interests, receiv-
ing final treatment before the adjourn-
ment. Sir James Winter is pressing
for the settlement of the Atlantic fish-
eries dispute at once, as the presence
of. the imperial commission on the
French shore'dispute will necessitate
his almost immediate return to New-
foundland. Other topics, including the
Behring Sea dispute, the Atlantic fish-
eries, alien labor laws, and mining
rights, will probably be discussed this
week.
The Accident to the sixty-Ninth,
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 30.4The to-
tal death list from Sunday night’s ac-
cident on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, in which a train bearing six
companies of the Sixty-ninth New
York regiment was wrecked, remains
at two, Private Potter Farley and
Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Glen-
nan, both of Company M. 3 Sergeant J.
J. Manning of Company E, , reported
yesterday morning as having died, is
Suffering from a compound fracture of
the spine, and, though still alive, is
expected to die.
' None of the others is thought to-he
,seriously hurt, although about twenty-
‘five privates are at' the hospital suf-
fering from bruises, shocks and other
minor injuries.
A number of the regiment left here
fer Huntsville at four o'clock yester-
day. morning.
‘-.r v
11pr for the Soldiers.
New York,, Aug. 30.—The sight of
many incoming soldiers, utter stran-
gers to New York, arriving without
money and bewildered at the Long Is-
land railroad depot from Montauk
Point and then waiting for hours
around the Army building for their
pay. has incited a number of men to
form a. committee to look after the im—
mediate wants of the incoming sol-
, diers.
The committee will have men sta-
the Army building who will care for
the men. Food, medicine and money
will be supplied the soldiers.
Twelve Prisoners Escape.
Goshen, Aug. 30. -—Tivelve prisoners
escaped from jail here early yester-
day. morning. Tv'vo men, James
Crum 'of Scranton and Lewis A. Black-
man- of Pore Jervis, Sawed their way
out of their cell during the night and
, then hid .in the toilet room.
’9‘.
l w.“c_-~—..—...~_..-n .1. .. .
z, -.
-.,‘ .
to be delivered to the president of each’
WEIGHTY MATTERS AWAI'I“
ganizatlons of the United States affect-
lumber, will probably defend its case)
memorial to the Canadian commission-"
Will'
tioned at the Long Island depot and-
PW.
Paris green in ”the meat.
W.”
FULL CONTROL OF THE lSL’AN D8
Instructions to the Mllitairy Commub
lion. About Government.
Washington. Aug. 30; —The instruc-
tions to the Cuban and Porto Rico
military commiSSions were drawn fih. -'
and approved by the president before
he left Washington, and are now. ready
commission before he leaves. The in-
structions will not be made public, but
their general terms are known to be
the same as the instructions sent to
General Shafterregarding the govern- .
ment‘of Santiago and to Gen. Merritt
regarding the Philippines.
This will mean that the military
commission will take control of Cuba
and Porto Rico in the same manner as
the military governor now controls
that part of Cuba. surrendered to the
United States after the Santiago cam-
palgn. The many minor details rela-
tive to the evacuation of the islands
are left to the commission, who will
report any difficulty‘or disputed points'
to 1Washington.
There never has been doubt that the
United States would take ‘full control
of Porto Rico, but the instructions to
the Cuban "military commission settles
any question regarding that island,
and means that for ‘the present the
United States will assume the govern-
ment and control of the remainder of
the island as has been the case in San-
tlago.
THE CZAFi’S~ PEACE PROPOSAL
Our Government Not Likely to Take
, Part in a. Conference.
Washington, Aug. 30.—The extraor-
dinary circular note directed by the
Russian foreign minister to the mem-
bers of the diplomatic body at St. Pe-
tersburg has attracted the earnest at-
tention of the officials here. It is sup-
‘posed from the terms of the note as
published that a. copy was directed to
Mr. Hitchcock, the United States am-
bassador at the Russian capital, but
so far nothing has been heard by cable
from him to that effect.
It is believed here that the victory
achieved by the United States in the
late war was a. contributing factor in
the preparation of the note. It is sur;
mised that that victory made it clear
at once to the European statesmen that
to maintain the balance of power they
would be obliged to redouble their ex-
penditures on account of army and
navy else they might be outstripped
' by the United States.
The official mind here looks upon the
Russian project for a general disarma-
ment as Utopian at this time, and
while any statement as to the attitude
of the,United States towards such a.
conference as that proposed is purely
conjecture] in advance of the receipt
of the invitation, the impression pre~
vails that our government would not
care to take any active part in its de-
llberations.
Black Talk! of Camp Alger.
Washington. Aug. 30.—-—Before leav- -'-
lng Washington Governor Black said
regarding his investigation of the New
York troops in camp here:
“This is real war. It is no pleasure
trip. Neither does it in the' least re-
semble a state camp for instruction.
The privations complained of by the
troops in camp I consider merely the
necessary privations of war. Under-
stand that this applies only to Camp
Alger as far as I saw it. If we are
able to come through the war) without
further hardships to our men, then
the United States has cause for con-
gratulation.
”I admit that the men have under-
gone hardships. They may undergo
even worse ones in the future, though
that is unlikely in the case of New
York men, for the state will probably
take care of them as soon as possible.
But the present condition of affairs
at Camp Alger, while hard, is in no
sense an intolerable situation."
Soldiers from Camp Thovnns.
New York. Aug. 30,—A hospital train
of two Pullman cars arrived in Jersey
City Monday morning over the Penn-
sylvania railroad, at 7.20 o'clock, with
forty sick men," all members of the
Fourteenth (Brooklyn) New York vol-
unteers on furlough, from Camp The-
mas, to recuperate. There were only
twenty men in each car.
Relatives and friends of the sick sol-
diers were waiting to receive them.
Those. who were not able to walk were
carried from the car to the ferry boat
by their stronger companions. Some
of the boys were so weak and emacia-
ted that they were scarcely recog .nized
by their relatives.
There were some tearful reuniOns.
Those who weie well enough to walk
complained bitterly of 'the treatment
at Camp Thomas. None blamed their
officers, but those higher in author-
ity.
Important Nayal Orders.
Washington, Aug. 30,—Among the
‘naval orders lssued‘Monday were the
following:
Captain C. E. Clark, formerly com-
manding officer of thte Oregon, now at
naval hospital, New York, is granted
three months’ leave on discharge from
that institution.
Lieutenants B. W’. Wells, Jr., and J.
.H. Sears and Ensign Edward McAu-
ley, Jr., are detailed on the staff of
Rear Admiral Schley, commissioner to
Porto Rico. -
Rear Admiral Schley is detached as
commanding officer of the second squa-
dron, North Atlantic fleet, ordered to!
Porto Rico as commissioner, and to
hoist- his flag on board thte New 0r-
leans.
The officers of the Dale have been —
detached and ordered home.
chr Thirty Peru-nil Polloned.
Hillsbor0,, Mo.,_, Aug. 30.—Over thirty
persons were poisoned at ‘a-barbecue
given at Morse Hill, "and but for the
prompt attendance of physicians, it is
probable several deaths would have
occurred. . -
Over a score are in a Very serious
condition, but 011 a: fair way to recov-
It is suppostd some one placed.
The 8919c! at Boston.
Boston, Aug. 30. -The United States
hospital ship Solace. having on board
seventy-four sick soldiers and marines.
arrived off the navy yard at about 11
o ’clock yesterday morning from Santi-
ago. She was several days overdue;
It cleans the house and all that’s 111' it, frotii‘flicg’klgltl'i")%l
flour to the baby’ 5 delicate skin. Because of the cake of "
Glycerine Toilet Soap found 111 e‘ ‘rypackageoflvonnen
SOAP FOR HOUSEWORK AND Tutsi FOR .oNEwRIG "
You only pay for the Ivorine—the, Toilet Soap costleOIi retinas
‘. Both Washing Powder and Toilet Soap are... guaranteed par
STEAMER—
LEAVES NEW YORK:
East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m.
0
DAI LY‘I‘BIPS
BETWEEN
south N orwalk and New Ycrk
— 'elle Horton.
Leaves South NorWalk at 7: 30 a- m.
Beekman Street, 2:15 p. In. [1:30 Saturday]
[2:00 p. m. Saturday]
FARE : Single, 400.
Excursion. 70c.
Propeller “BITY 0F NORWILK” Fraighl Only
Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5. 00 p. m.
Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5. 00 p. m. .
Freight rceived from 7. 00 a. m. to 5. 00 p. m.
““m
OUTWARDS ‘
To Naples $18
“ Genoa 18
“ Messina 20
7‘ Palermo zo-
Blew Direct Fast Line
————BET WEEN—-——— ' '
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passengen Service
' -—-—BETWEEN——-
New York, Naples and Genoa.
During Entire Year. ,
PREPAIDS.‘
From Naples $17
“ . Genoa r7
“ Messina 16
“ ' Palermo")
TICKETS CAN 3: oaf'AmED. 11+ THIS'O'FFICE.
When out driving why not have -an
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE? »
It costs you nothing extra at the
EXBELSIBR
LIVER-Y M")
Our turnouts are all first-class,inc ud
ing the latest up-to-date
Rubber T1111 (111111111 Measles
Special care taken for Weddings. Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers 1n livery when desired.
OSCAR H. «,BANKS
(Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams v red 'and called for' 1h any
part of the town
Telephone c LI 1, a 1-3.
O. Wilson,
1.1111111. [Killllflll
Real Estate and -‘lnvest-
. . ment, Agent, . .
_ Room sxoizn'r'ru BUILDING.
,NORWALK, - ,- -' CONN
MONEY TO LOANI
I.
i
Fawoett.’s
Millinery Pa rldrs.
'33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Special Sale 01
TRIMMED. HATS.- ’
ALL THIS. WEEK.
SILES STIBLES. ELEGANT TRIMMT-ZDTIWTS, $1.93 up.
FLOWERS, FEATHEBS, masons and
All Novelties. '
. $011.11 and see us and you-will be do
ig'hted with the
' (Bargains YouWill Get.
MRS. w. FAWCETT, Agent.
* -Falrilold-~Bounty-~-Ialloual 35111
44 WP" 31.. Nonalk. Conn,
‘
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital 210111111
Erwin-O. Jinan», President.
DAVID, B. ... 11.1.1111, Vitae-President
mixes-11:21.! nfllim
, I
Emmi 0. Karma , Morons H."qu1r
DAVID B. Minn; A. J: Mann.
1' S'rJonn Lbcxvmnn. Tune-noun E San" to
taxation. Cults. F Tutorial:
2" {f
uiacturers hiercha
Accounts of M
cited.
In divide-loo so
. Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Deposilon.
and . *
~w~v
Norwalk Chronicler