11 m2! has our , 5 2
(real he curesory Point dock each
Mia. Mary L. Dora And son. , .55
Hem-y street, spent yesterdAV‘ in
cilia
launbgldyfléond placii
, Mady cruising iiifii; were out on
the Sound. last night. enjoying the
b1 ight moonlight.
.,.. .2 . .
Mrs. Agnes Reunion. 05! ems-51
12111111. is entertaining Miss Helen
Owens. of Brooklyn. _
W
Miss 5be5ua Walsh; “who has been ill
at her home in Cottage. Place, for some
time. is improving.33l " -_
Charles Staples.
Bert and Harry Wright. are camping
out on Cockenoe's island.
Edward Smith. of Osborne avenue.
went to New York today to see the Bos—
ton- Brooklyn baseball game.
i
After visiting friends in .East More
walk Andrew Hulahiser he returned
to his home in Phllipsburg. .J. '
Miss. Irene Barnes. of Bridgeport is
the guest of friends in Second avenue.
She will return home on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Bland and Miss Jennie
Davis. Went to New York, on the steam-
er Harlem, this morning. to spend the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John L’Homodleu are
expected to return home tomorrow,
{your their brief vacation at Bellport.
. 1.
Mrs. William Osboi'ac of New York.
who has been visiting at the Osborne
homo in East avenue. is quite ill at her
home.
Mrs. Frank Smith, who has been
spending a couple of days in New York.
has returned to her home in Henry
street
Miss Elsie Hill. of Bridgeport, who
has been the guest of Miss Jennie Ock-
er, of Riverside avenue, has returned to
her home.
Bernard Collins. who has spent ten
days at the Pan~Amerlcan Exposition.
has returned to his home in South Os-
born avenue.
Mrs. J. McDonald, of Bridgeport. has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thom-
as Cornell. of Myrtle avenue. has re-
turned home
Ncw ties are being laid in place of the
old ones on the Gregory Point division
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company trolley.
Dr. Herbert Ayres took the members
of the Agassls Club and a few friends
for a moonlight sail. last evening. It
was delightful on the water.
Friends in East Norwalk of Rev. A.
J Smith have recelv (1 word that he.
has arrived in Englaii safely He will
take a trip to the Holy Land before 120
turning home” 1
A large number of East Side peo-
ple will participate in the moonlight
soil of the Epworth Ijeagucs this even-
ing. to Blacchk, and return. The
weather conditions at present look fav-
ornblc.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. V. Scaring: and her
daughter. Mrs. J. A. Campbell. have
returned to their home in New York
city. after their visit with Mrs. 'l‘. W.
Searing. of Henry street.
MI. and Mrs. James S. Evcudcu. of
Cottage avenue. left this morning. for
the Pan- American Exposition. They
will remain a couple of weeks when
they will go to Pennsylvania. to visit
1claiives another week before return-
ing home.
._....._,.._.
'Mlsa 20rnh Mai King entertained a
company of her friends. Monday oven
big, in honor of her parents. Miss . .cllic
. Darling, Miss Mac Baylcs. Miss Lcila
. 1 Hawkins and Miss Ethcl Baylcs. They
’ rill returned to their homes in Stony.
Brook. Lonk Island. N. Y., last evening
'. :2 12. .aoiiiflroa.
The sloop Mary Ella was in tho har-
bor last night.
lsziao Payne has received
boom for his along.
The boys are practicing for the tub
race on Labor Day.
8. now
Captain John Jarvis ls ovorhaunng
his sailboat Lillie.
Allen 111. is able to be out again af-
ter 11 few days' Illness. 7
Joseph Monuoll has moved from
Crockett avenue to South Norwalk.
milk-W
licrhcrt Lucas too about at the
Berkley lipase for A few days. 2
W's-cunning
1.1111111 Hallmark. of Forty-second
ttrcet, has returned to Newarkm J.
“W
Elwood Broad mired an in
voluntary shit we or ducking yester-
days? .pn-w- " 1
5..Ill5r‘Am Sharron so taken A position
at iiotdn .Polnt for the rest of the sea-
son. .
‘.
1'2
WW
Aiovia Lynch. of Brooklyn. Is the
3:30“. unifies Helen Lynch, oi the west
11 9.
William Striated who recently sold
but residence in Srooloimo. will more
this week.
delimit“! Mitotic more 11‘. 1t “
William Mohett,
Phoebe Ask erl5*. oi Rosaries to
preamp? We slop ol't
MW
‘,. of Bridge
a 5i 111 :11
Shell of in.
and other relatives in this pulse.
vililac Methodist
school. of New Duncan, came to Roton
yesterday. and had a due day' s callus;
.Ml's. QH Godfrey and
avian. of Main street. have
Mix. an
daughter
I e
Joseph Fallon and family moved
Crockett avenue.
Frank Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Na-
than Horton and sister, of Ripley. N.
¥.,2 El‘vflvfluflfltfiwflval‘p: and: Mrs. S. C.
Horton, of Main street.
Mrs. Emma L. 13.2
Point;J JHenry Godfrey. Mrs. Ill. B.
Holman and E. Wax have letters
exciting them at the Rowayton post.
........
Edger Lynch and Edgar Raymond
left yesterday on the Kate 0. Stevens
for Greenport. where they will spend
a week; while the steamer is being ov
erhaulor.
Harvey AckAI-t is spending a few
days at the Pan- American Exposition,
and is expected home this week. Mrs
Ackart has returned home from a visit
in Bridgeport. 2
Miss Catherine St. John. principal of
the Brooksido School who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Potersburg. Va... is expected to return
here this week. .
1 W
Repairs are being made to the
Brookside school. which was badly
damaged by lightningscvcrai weeks
ago, the floor being torn up. and sev-
eral of the (looks and seats shattered.
-~——.————-— 3
Preparations are being made to open
a now street through the chlor wood-
land on Roton Hill. The owner, W. (I.
Shaw. had the trees cut dawn recently
and the property is being cleared up
and will be graded and otherwise im-
proved.
Principal McCloIland. who will have
charge of the South Five Mile RIvor
School durin rig the coming year. moved
from New B rnside Conn. today. and
will with his family, occupy Mrs.
Mrs. Thomes's residence. Main street.
The corps of teachers ongaaed for the
coming year are Miss Elizabeth Ervi
Miss Emma Cushman and Miss Jess e
Benedict.
Two of Rowayton‘s popular young
ladies will this term enter the State
Normal 861001 in New Haven. for a
course of study. They are Misses May
Raymond and Helen Lynch Both Are
graduates of the Rowayton grammar
school and the South Norwalk High
School. and have. had some cxneilen'ce
in teaching, which vocation they ex-
pect to follow on their graduation from
the Normal School.
.—-—.-—_—.—
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
Miss Stella Austen is the guest of
friends in Ridgelleld.
Dudley 'I‘llley“ is slightly improved
today, although very seriously ill yet.
Howard Slauson Is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. White at Black
ltock
Miss Lucretia Cullen, Miss llelou
Waterbury and Selectman Waterbury
have been visiting in New York.
John Raymond and family are to
move from Sedgwlck avenue to Na
than Flnch‘s house in Bailey avenue.
’l‘he Misses Meta and Jennie Birch-
ard. of Darlen'. have returned from Al-
ton Bay, where they have spent most of
the summer.
Wilbur B. Bates was taken very ser-
lously Ill yesterday morning early. and
was unable to 11th to his duties at
F. V. Cantroll's grocery store Sylves
tor Bowen is substituting for him.
”up.
byterlan Church Friday. from 4 to 11
oclock. The program will consist of
an Apollo concert arranged by
Schlelchcr it Son. .0! Stamford.
.1.
Company will open In the Town Hall
tonight. and continue for the balance
ofihe week. Members of tho company
1 have theonccngaged for several days
preparing for the event.
Roy. H. S. Brown has returned homo
of “filter 211111111111; on board the tug
R B. Little. He Willi some tile
trip uMiNlolll rdhdy or work. 21 2 Tablets
turn preparatory to the Sacrament of
church this, evening. ,
W
the residence of ms. 19.!anme 1m
Misti HIM; in Gracie meaty is vi
lted. and the room thdrbudhy
sucked. 2. 2 pocketbook containing:-
sum oi Motley. a number ofoid coins
The contenti of wardrobes- d
canon etc. were mattered
Million floors rm iii orieyeport. 33
‘ '3de 5505“
pm- .
and Mrs. Frank 1101111111
Episcopal Sunday
returned home from a visit to Avon. 5 25
from one offlarvey, Ackart’s houses. _, ,,
yesterday to iElmor Case's“ house in .2 2 2;;
Clark. Roton
A parlor musical and ice creiim 198- 2 d
tlval will be held in the Noroton Pies- ,
The fair of Eagle Hook 1111115 Ladder,
from his week’s outingviu the met ,
the Lord's Supper he will give in the to h
d
between the hours of is and 9 o'clock. ,
and momma. rings were taken The
value all dicvmiclotv was about “I.
.1"
for something to eat The occupiiuts
lithe [Methodist Church while the bur-
glyfir‘ was in progress.
——-.~'.
[I 1' THE SEAESHORE.
Commodore Arthur Krom, of Belle
island is spending a few days in Dan-
my
Stuart B Gleason of Cliff Cottage,
Belle island is home from the Buffalo
exposition.
Miss Grace Dally. of New York. will
spend the remainder of the season at
the Havlland House, Belle island.
Repairs me being made to the Cedar
cottage, Bcllo Island. occupied by Mrs.
Lomke, by T H. Foster and Edward
Bouton. of Dunbury.
M1. and Mrs. Leon Pasiiuct and
Joan Pasquet, who have been at the
Barnum cottage, llellc Island. have re
turned to their Now York housc.
Benjamin Howe. of Hanna Cottage.
Bello island is suffering from a soicro
cut on one of. his hands caused by a
sickle coming in contact with it.
The Engagiorc Club, a well known
Democratic I‘gaply’iition of New York
city. came Ii; Roton Point. four hun-
dred strong, yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Mohawk, and enjoyed a
genuine shore dinner This was sorr-
cd In the large dancing pavilion. The
New York chef, and was served under.
the direction 0: 13191111111111 James s.
Kelly, goneislf lineages Julius
Finken dint: of the Motrin Point im-
prominent Cmupanyi «cAn orchestra
tram New York furnished music. The
boat returned to New York nt 6
'clock'. 3 , .
Georgie Mignon. who hos lately been
at the 1:ch of affairs in Schroeder-‘5
ooh] loud at Rowdyton. has been re-
lievod and yesterday, thipnccy Schroe-
dot-1‘2- assumed' 111111121115. "rho “letters
hands are almost entirely recovered
from his recent. injuries. and he is Able
to use thdin ireoly. .
duw nudists .soiov unsaric
FAG Trio 1!.
., .,,
PEKIN .
edict or d hill the 11111112111111.»
wiltiohs of war is no “(is
the liirolitli minister‘s.
I " if“
nicotine of tho minlsmr‘e min been call-
vital fact. that the prohibition apple
t m‘ent 1111111 th
iii impugn Airmen.
the can
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR as Washington Street. South Norwalk.
WILLIAM M. BETTS.‘ 15 Main street. Norwaik.
of the‘ house were attending service in -
bake was laid by John C. Winters. the ,
aunt Wife—Tho imperial.
A
fit it dlbw
ddil'llthi‘iiiéilli
. roe sails ovaries no}:
, can: Ii, lire no.1,
552 THINETNENN‘?
SAMPLE Ar 5
e
1
w" 12"‘15'5
w,
W
HAT 'l'DUST IN THE AIR. ‘
Hat Review Think: that the Proper
Place for It.
The Hat Review says: Talk of a
trust In the hat trade has been in the
air for some time; but then. that is the
proper place far it. as It Is not among
the prohufllltles for it to get down to
1mm drum in actual living operation.
Siich a thing as a but trust we believe
to be possible. as money-providing
there is enough of it——-will accomplish
almost anything on the face of the
earth. but the ‘ldea. with the abounding
combination growing out of it. is due to
a want of proper distinction between
iruet and combinations. and therefore
what is meant by . these respective
terms: a combination1might2serve a
purpose—~mlght. but there are a multi-
tude of reasons why a trust in the hat
trade would be quite the reverse of a
huge success. Hats are not exa'ctly the
some as oil. or sugar. or even pig from
but If pioducod under the absolute con~
trol of a-trust. and there is 21110 other
kind of a trust. they would differ very
little from those fundamental natural
products. as at the Very outset it would‘
be necessary to destroy all individual—
ity in a: hat. grade skilled labor to one
standardwand“ thatxza low onkand
make the designer a machine possess-
Ing a very. low ordei of merit. Under
the dominance of a trust. all haul would
not only look Alike. but they would be
,alllia; that is., All individuality repre-
sented by style, skill and taste .would
disappear. and a hat would be a hat and
nothing more. There are such hats to-1
day. but their value is on the line of
rock- bottom figures: the hats that. sell
best. and make most for the producers.
are those that present 2
degree, individuality on
really works of Art mother than ‘mu‘rs
machine products. and we are confident
that thitiwlll be the rule for all tilne to
come for articles Affected
and which depend tom aetspgreator
small. upon the tastes vuricdvand
multltudlnoulaAs Air-Who number of bulb
virtual” consumers. 2" yow‘ can rennet
the artistic taste and sonwoiiheauty
to a dead level. you may simultaaso‘mly
2 allowed. 111 a well known Catholic or
. posed of Fathers Flowery, McClean :
Oly an and their calls 1
*- 1?er the", itinerant pastors lest seaeou
1 September. .
mi»
2 Prisoner Perfected Important Inven.
, turned to Bridéebort
. months on for good conduct.
2, pears too that he made good use of
id
51115111 in the state prison and during
, factor to the trade. The nature of
' wore forgcriea and that Merwln had no
2 cities of an Accurate cost-listening sys-
1111“ In
1.2».iii2iiit ”a
“it"f'iull’ei hall ‘
a.“ F . 2 .
on. 111111 315111119 ottoman
“a the. year are
calmer takes
nyahts of actual
brother will
The fldb‘hecticut 1.911151
. palate hand it)
which Esther Mcdlvney
is soon to be
ganization. The; band is now com
Dawson and
were so many that they could not
hold missions to all the churches
where they, were requested,
it is nt‘oliAhle that Father Medivney
will relinquish his pastorate very open
and begin his new labors early in
m
‘ coon use or HIS TIME. ,
5 tion While serving Term.
Warren 1). Merwin. of Bridgeport,
who was sentenced to four cars In
the state prison at Wethersd Id our
in the mummy term of the criminal
shim-ion court in Bridgeport, In 1898
no ins been found guilty after a trial
by dur'y of forgery. on two counts was
relocated a few days ago and has re
Merwin served his time with four
it up
time while at work in the shoe
the period of his confinement perfect
ed an invention in the making of
shoes which will become an important
Merwm’s invention is not yet publicly
disclosed, but that his plan is feasible
appears from the fact that the super
intendcnt of the prison has offered In
documents to the discharged prisoner
to return to the institution in the ca
pacity of an overseer or superintoud
out to permit the patent to be emboli-
led in the work of making shoes at the
institution. Merwin is at present c011
sid‘erlag the proposition.
Merwln was arrested for forging trio
checks, one for $500 in the name of C.
W Jacobson and another for $350 sign-
ed 0. Jackson drawn on
Watson &‘ 00.;
Jacobson. who was dissipating
Bridgeport at the time the crime was
committed declared that the orders
1.
authority to sign his name to a check
although the two had been associated
in2 many ways. The scanned was
found guilty on both counts after a
lengthy trial. Merwin was well known
In this city and vicinity and moved in
good circles up to the time of his ar-
rest. He appears to have suffered but
little by his period of confinement:
W
THE’ ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
The Engineering Magazine for Sen-
temher is an cx‘positlon number. open
ing With comprehensive and very line-
ly illustrated articles by Dr. J G. Kerr
on “Engineering at the Glasgow Exhi
bition." by W.S ‘IAldrIch on the “Me-
chanical and Electrical Features of
the Buffalo Exposition? and by M.
Gorges Gaye on the "Engineering Dr
ganizatlon of a Great Exposition." re
viewing the system and'liiothods of the
great Paris fair of 1900. The pictures
hi this section. of which there-are
nearly sixty. are beautiful in them
selves. While actually valuably illhs~
trntivo of the features treated. ‘ With
the critical text. the articles afford an
adequate review of the engineering as
pects of the three great exhibitions.
with comparative surveys of the Chi-
cago World' A Fair and the Paris Ex-
position of 1899.
Another very striking illustrated pa»
nor is by C. W. Purinston. giving an“
astonishing account of the gold wealth
of Siberia and the cunt mous yields
which would be secured if the present
primitive methods of working were re-
sins and management. Herr hinders
makes and instructive Analysis A‘
urican MachinoShop Practice : cm A
German Viewpoint: P. It. on dis
cusses the choice of an a 111mm ,2
distribution system for rector-lea: A.
Hamilton Church (continuum his expo
«tern. and John Flatt presents; a very
sliggestlvc utility of the wot r-tube
boiler marina work-escapes Ali
combln‘At an of minder-av” an ,I‘exp
‘7 ll'mg’ look lihlicli‘, It‘s throughout thou“
' its,
{has educational drift has been ~2
steadily
. 1
was to discuss the edict. It ignores t o 2, ., . ,
a part ll‘
; rue; edict -‘ 1w
M50 .
not. prohibit.inar5 »
1
w.
my and panelist 1A 1
York. son and;
shirtless rind stud! 2:
‘i‘ireate a but trust; but It is a dichotomy: 2
dailnir from the very pedagogy . 2 . .
rest
1. I1
Eéi$§“12§¢e:i?§8.ii¥dfies13%?313
2 i
“ not very sea mm
111‘ 1‘2“" »
- Flour
Penlnenimuuil. V.
5d“). llkg‘ Hominy.
bankers of Bridgepmr.
o _
pinned by modern economical spear. *
Ville it»
it‘ll}!!! Crosbys Gold Medal
“in
mndon Cocoa. 1%. lib can.
ii boxes Sardines in Oil.
5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
A s'rULL.
East email:
Siliflllll Hill 11ng
(FRIDAYS ONLY)
Leave South Norwaik Steamboat
Dock. 9:.30a m. andi:.30p m.
Returning leave Huntington.
. 1m. ' ’2 ,2 ' '
Steamer stops at Locust Grove ouch
way.
"3
Pure. Round Trip. 50ers
Commencing Monday, Jul-15c 17th.
2am 1111s
New York
Side Whoel Passenger Steamer
Leave South Norwalk, 7 .35 a. to.
Leave New York:
Beekman Street, 2. 10 p. to.
(Saturday. 1 :30 p. m.)
East 3ist. Street. 2:40 p. m.
(Saturday. 2:00 p. n1.)
FARE 2'
Single, 40o;
Leave South Norwalk, ID A. :11.
Leave North Beach, 4 p. m.
EXCURSIONS" TO
NORTH BEACH.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
A'l‘ion Singing Society.
LABOR nAYT—M SEPTEMBER ad.
Unces Tribe. No 26, 1.0. R. M.
Leave North Beach, 4 '.p m.
P} 5m
FREIGHT PROPELLER
Leavevli'e'ekma Sir, N‘. Y.':
111i. 5
Powder. 1.
7 here Sign Soap. , ',. 'i 25c. .
11 here Shratoila Soap. 'M.__ 350-
mo 5
Excursion. 70c.
ISt.
soc—EXCURSION FARE—soc. ,
Leave south Norwalk. 5‘10 a. m.- s 5
.
v 1.2"”
On Monday, Labor Day. Sepe"
temlicr a. trip will be extended to ’2 - ,
New York city, steamer leaving 2
on rented ti’ip, Scotsman street, ‘
'2 :45 p. an“; East 31st Street, 335
Norwalk and South, NorwAlk.
Molt-1 Wed" and Friuflft 5 p m.
than ever hetero. ‘ '
i‘vory lam Having anyone
of rrasronass 11sec
good value. Designed and
on true principles th
from a small A it
some to spite
. 5, strpugth Our
, “of compactness.
Horacio. R
Terms reasonable
lug. fishing: Eieo ,
connecting with Al onus;
Y..N fluid. It: It
a
Norwalk Chronicler