6 ‘ , oration visitors with Mrs. William fiey-
moor. at Main 611 trenL
1 Nathan Button is the guest of friends
nto
W
LeGrand Snyder has taken a posit
ion in C. E. Seymour” s store.
R. Eugene Kinney is in WWII and
stopping at the Havlls'nl Hotel.
——Quick lunches at Lane' a ice cream
parlors this week .
Mrs. Kate Bartram. or Boston. is
the town for the celebration
W
Thomas 1. Raymond lost a diamond
stud at the srmory, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Sarah Sheehan of High street
South Norwalk. has been visiting in'
Brooklyn
Several Stamford carryall parties
are forming to take in the Norwnik col
obratlon today.
'l'iié selécamon gave the 'llre captains
their badges last night to be used in
the parade today.
«A beautiful Upright Piano
for
8175. at J. W. Studwell's.
Mrs. Caroline E. Perry. of Brooklyn.
is the guest of Mrs. Annie R. Baker.
Taylor avenue.
m
381's. 2‘. Newcomb, of New Haven, is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Gregory.
of Wall street.
Arthur Chittim. of Norwalk. expects
soon to take a trip to toe White Moun-
tains. for an outing.
Charles E. Clapham has returned
home after spending two months at
his home in. Mlddletown.
~—
; Comptroller Ablram Chamberlain
will be the guest of Lieutenant Gover-
nor E0 .Keeler, today.
“To Lane's during the celebration.
to satisfy that hunger.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodrich of South
Main street. have returned home from
a several weeks tour in Europe.
United States Senator 0. H. Platt
was the guest. while in Norwnik. yea~
terday. of the lion. E. J. Hill.
'lrvlng Hotchki'sslhas scoured a pos
ition with W8 Burteyhnt. as driver
of one of the delivery wagons.
The guests yesterday, at the Norwalk
Hotel were: Mrs. CA AAmbler. Miss
Elizabeth RayInond. Wilton: George
:36 Agents, geiamrt; G. S. Rogers. G.
gore. i: geport; Mr. and Mrs-
N. R. Hort "Mrs. John ”Davenport.
Stamford; Captain E. H. Miller, south
Norwaik: L. N Phinney. Norwaik; A”
A Gerick. Springfield. C. S. Randall.
W A Benedict. city:M Stuart, Chi-
cago; Rev Dr. and Mrs. .losoph Antler;
son. Waterbury; F. G. Thornton. Der-
by:' . Miss Anna Chi caller. New Ca»
uaan: Theodore 'renw ll Y6llkers:C
M. Stone, Northampton. Mass.“
‘7385 ”KG”
Special {61" Wednesday
Legs Choice Canads 81166661616:
Lamb. l3c lb
Fore Quarters. 96 lb
Sperry 86 Barnes’ choice sugar.
outed 66am6 ‘iiud :Bacon
always on hand.
. “j, W .3
Closeddii Day Thursday. ,
PUBLIC MARKET
"66;
v riots in South horned: today. two or:-
, tra opal-store
(guest of hills Adele Emmerson. of
,. home in Brooklyn.
y 6.6m” Char no Lyman and Miss Clara
6 Union will hold its weekly meeting.
3 are in South Norwailt to witness the
‘ ident William E. Symonds. who return-
. yesterday a tt‘ér‘dooh. wh
.. 1%“ ringer d;
o usher do try an Imperial
Crown cigar.
in anticipation of the rush at the do
ad iioltot oiarks will
be on duty th . ;_
Miss Whltb'ed. who has been 'the
Hickoryy Bluff. has returned to her
_ . l /
mun-um
Wells. of La bertvi lie. N] .are sole
ili’chard Raymond Cecil Reynolds
and Charles Betta arrived in South
Norwalk. last night. from a cruise to
the eastward in the (yacht Ward Y.
m...
The Woman 11 Christian Temperau'c'c
Friday afternoon. with Mrs. Richards.
31 Chestnut street. All are cordially
invited 663 "
Miss isabelis Tiffany. of Newark. N
2‘.“ is in town for the celebration. Miss
litany is a igrar’iddat‘ight'er or the late
Dr. Mead, former rector of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church. ' .
Miss Etta Schulimx. Prospect Place.
on i entertain a party 66661611211111; tomor—
row night. in honor of her cousins. who
anniversary celebration.
m” .
Those who wish to become candl
dates for the Brown Business College
football team. will hand their applica-
tions to G. E. Sartain 0am More Sep-
tember 20th. Fred L. Ingersoll will
manage and captain the cam.
Charles Sneider. the .tub boat engin-
eer. who was arrested in New Haven.
last Friday afterhoon, charged with
murdering his wife. was hound over to
the October term of the Superior6
Court. probable cause being found;
W
“ Mr. and Mrsll‘rank Clark returned to
their home in Southern." yesterds‘y at»
ternoon. haying boon to some Nor-
walk to attend the fuenral of Mr.
(Muir's father. Captain W. H. H.
(liar
The board of fructose of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College will meet
at the Capitol. st Hartford. today. The
meeting has been called by Vice-Pros-
ed from Europe. Saturday.
-Headquarters for souvenirs of all
kinds at Ambler' s. , ,
Mr. Griswold the assistant superin-
dent. of the Connecticut General Life
insurance Cornpan'y wits in South Nor-
walit yesterday Mr. Griswold resides
in Hartford. Frederick H. Field
closed a year‘ a contract with the com-
pany. and immediately signed another.
Charles H. “Barnes, of Bristol. was
found dead in the American Hotel.
Hartford. yesterday afternoon, at. 2
o clock. He committed suicide by “turn
ing on the gas in some 11 of the ho
tel. The suicide left a letter address-
ed to his mother. Mrs. H. A. Wheeler.
Main street Bristol marked “Private. "
The cylinder head on the engine of
the air line limited train which passes
{through south Norwalk blew out at
Moot Haven, yesterday nfterhoon. 's6n(l
the New York Central .rallroad who
went to pick it up. was badly injured
by an explosion of one ot‘the‘ parts. 2
poster. suffered a..very. palatialt iniury.
l6 getti hg- hay
ready for his limbo; atliit lino. .‘l‘h‘e
pitch fork gdwhiclh 5:; Busfilr‘m instsbuls-
ln,sl an eav case n
in ‘ 13868611116661.1166 86.15931 Bubs-
l
for treatmeob. sod is ultimo walk. but
is very brine.
The State 13066166218696)!6l’a't‘lilel("unini'n'tdL
ing of thesta &
'6 “Id"!
the warden 116861667:
unanimously adopted .68 6‘
ll 18‘ 62.86820 0
:6: pr soners. fimwlo a pres
lde t of the land wager Wells
6 llin
all ‘ al of thé’ 128v June? '17 thatc‘ghere
are ”at. prom. 428 62168266!" at the
prion
weight ounces Imore to? the pint. new
’s (ii iii! (mini cw.
mxfigw 983661-83 661
mean a 'eavler body—«covers 6h
Wears longed. by stock. Wat-
'66 '66 6326§°6at1hfrili
s
8‘ l W all:
the manner 61: which they no filtered. by the native (livers.
ud'flfl‘mv
Matthew“ WHICH Alt! 8018,8811
memoir...
11
findibowlillogom
V6316
Whining
one of the employees of the shop‘s on ‘
Harry B. Busting. ,th‘e Norwnilt bill ‘
lug went, to 9. physician immediateii.‘
inadd';
3%
"3 THEY .DID'NT Willi” THREE. . .
Shoes.
FALL AND WINTER.
’1
I 6‘
The shoe department is ready with
the new collection of Queen Qualifyin—
the famous shoes for women. J
A year ago it seemed as though no
improvement could be possible in the
lot: today one cnn readily see what
strides have been made. ..
gi'h‘e Qt‘loen Quhlity fadtorln is never
at a stand still. The men who hots
made Queen Quality shoes known and
demanded in 2500 cities of the United
states are constantly going forward
are striving to better their goods in
every way; seeking to serve customers
better. And so there is constant its;
nrovment. _
The Queen Quality assortment now:
ready contains over 20 styles; Th5
price of each is 83 except they be low
shoes. Low slices are sold tor 82.50
or 33
To look as this oollsction6. is to 'in4‘"
spool. all the good styles of the coming!
six months.
There are shoes .of enamel calfskin
with very heavy waited soles; kiddin-
ed shoes of Kibo kid ”made to keep
the feet wot-111;" storm boots of lube
.box call with waited extra .heavy
soles; stout walking boots; light dress
boots of Klbo patent kid; special shoes
for stout women; enamel calf, low
shoes; patent kid low shoes—but why
go on?
it is a complete and interesting and
seasonable show of women's shoes
You are invited to see it.
#9
THE HGWLAND
DRY'GOODS C0.»
Bridgeport.
T0 PAINT 0R PAPER
IS NOW.
The Proper Man
.31'0DOITIS
JaCob A. an...
~33 SOUTH MN ”7857'.“
OPPOSITE HA VILAND ST
in Countable
W
6'" Do not start your furnace now,
no
98:86.6
111366116013 ‘
'8 will ‘° W “‘0 work, and keep the
“a; boundary and warm at
Don't delay. but place your order
"9'": ‘.
,, Drop us a card and our solicitor
‘. . ;".. you call with prices.
FIRST DISPLAY or s'rVLss Foil ‘
"iii
1:—
6' bacilli in
66
Fact (6
a... 103616688668” “6
New Haven‘lfrotidein at e evij
pro M has hoes undergoing d 6r!
to Padiuhnom at President:
can dually chbilblo moi: _
has placed in chores of departm till,
Work. and it is probable that the
growth and progres’h made wil be
somewhat of a surprise to those who.
buys not kept in closoytouob with out:
3 . on 666666 l‘ time to the
. .8
time the company Md a greater my?
has so enormously increased that enra-
ings are on a. par with those of themes.
senger bnhlaess.
From 11 of the figures that have
in; the past
war 1:
m6
ms 18.33 miles. The passenger earn-
ings “granted 816.154.56180 an aver:
3%.. Ho! ”6202 6,013 each passes or carried
nonsense:- ‘earn ugh were
8.0 325 568.8. 6.11 average
passenger car mileage was 56 .659 042
miles; with an average of I. .11 passen
to: per car
861696 at revenue passenger
to. 11th ed 13 569.271.1‘hemlle
adage resolute mixed trains was 211.-
8 and or rhven‘ue freight trains. 1..
344 144. making the total revenue mile-
also 8061883857.. still a mu shite or non-
rovenue “mime! 5 336. 267 miles...
for wages rind sniarleh
were 6.810 712 .223. ill of which amount
82080187361288 pnlr to general officers.
the remainder being for general an
humiliation, maintenance of way and
Wms.‘mdiutennnce of equipment
ondth’e construction department.
pay roll in addition to 29 general offi-
cers. They Were employed 8348 .259
days. exclusive of the general officers.
61118 we‘re credited with sols day. s it
met 85.872.404.12 for maintenance of
way and structure. 84. 725 “090 77 for
maintcnsnce of attainment and 817
841.038.!!! for conducting transporta-
tion. The company now operates 2.~
013. 08 miles or road.
These figures are in striking con
tract with those recorded 10 years ago,
When the totiil passenger revenue was
‘88 398,910 84 Five years previously
they were '84. 225 “698.20 The freight
earnings 10 years ago aggregated 34.
480.010. 26 The total number of pas
sensors carried ivas 18.148140. The to
tal gloss. earnings were then 810. 749.-
187 5‘4 and the operating expenses. 87.-
379, 744. 49 with an operated mileage of
525 869 miles. The following compara-
tive statement of the equipment of 10
years ago and now is of interest: '
1891 1901
Locomotives. 209 ill 1
Passenger cars. 583 1.622
Freight cars. 4.378 15,525
WAY OF THE YACHTS.
W
Former Racers Good Only as so Much
Junk.
People often malt what becomes of
the enormously expensiVe yac life that
one built. to challenge for and defend
the America's cup. This can be one
eel-ed by, what is going on now on two
sides of the ocean At City island at
the New York entrance to the sound
the Hollander which was the glory of
the yatihtiug world only a few years
ago. is now being broken urn More
than 8200 000 was spent upon this boat
yet sh‘c was worthless for any purpose
except America's cup races. Because
of the peculiar quality or the metal
used in bar construction~then first
tried and never used aiucewshe began
to go to pieces when laid up. She had
linens to he sold for at iii innit.
Her competitor-1'61 the Amerlba't cup
races the celebrated Valkrie ill. be
longing to Lord Dual-even. is now be-
lug broken up in iieotland. fine. too
’wsipm‘ 'u‘p android at I:16'Icti‘on for old
up our wee s ago r n n hardl
int'l'l'bfihi'm 31 non ' g 8 y
we of the most celebrated
'tli'o? ”world and which if they
nominated for ordinary
,crulhing purposes would now be in
their prints with many year-8' aspects
tion, We: life. are simply so much. old
bind: Slilo'ng' its the deed bf {gift to
94! it is at present, and single
chbl legals g yachts are 20 feet
lAoéfi‘vnt'er ne,‘ last so long in the
slithdil‘nf
Wywbldmou, will6 this
We yachts in connection with the Ann
lat...
new 1: on’lét
{31116161de W‘
W21" ’ ' It
city. today handed four indictments to
Court Bohemians“ wares tonne
«organise
, issued.
It was mm! with M
366.811
1966641
”IMAM?“ "
666811138118th exnen
oriea' s on 630
3660881111 yachts. such as
The 8; tier
:6he 'Pbr'lfihiwl'blontear and Colonic
121381111861 or innit that well
WNW twilihsmrbo the Con
stltutlon farmland” “independence will
on on bewoyth no more
6:21“ ibifiigtfuid bring it nineties
so old 11min“; 2,
The lines of. demsrcstlon in the
6on of gowns willbs bravery closely
dainty in color
looking
hoot: cannot Miriam
oi the splendid development the 6 :2
enue from pannenger receipts than 6'
those from freight,” the latter tlt'aflio ‘
become, amiable it ill learned thatlluo ’ ,
year 943, 308 passengers f ., ..
one mile and the ever ; ,
"noe6 trdfnléd ‘b'y hitsenkera . . ‘
119.764.756.17 or 19 720 per mile of ,g;
d. The. {9‘51- ss 9 ruings from opera» ‘
868,8869 16:16. halls" of operation. The - 6,,
germ oars mm a train. and an average of 3
line . ,
company hos 26.15] individuals on its ’
M Mil mi
tires: will he unhinbornbc in style ”and, ‘
loose-oneness:
‘i' 5461.!
good store. a safe
well-liq
would find this a. good store to tradeal. ,
It will. With our on
improved facilities. be a better store than ever. =
store...
Store iateiu 00016161
field (it Heui.
, The deifelopmeni of this bilsineSs makes
3 than we should hair's mere Space.
has been 1mm added to and it is our aim to a
3, have the wanted 662660 at the wanted prise. 7 ' ‘
Dunno, the two scars of our Dru Goods
South Norrl’alk we have gained the soniid no ,8
pie to .a marked degree. To 66661616 ,6th con ids
the coniideride of others is our highest am “
The 36668011.?
l ,
NAPPED HATS POPULAR.
Indications of a Revival of an import-
ant Branch of Hatting.
This fall's styles have brought about
a revival of the popularity of the nap-
uetl but which was affected no general-
ly a number of years ago. it is a gmd
many seasons since napped hats were
worn to any extent by the women and
napping has become almost an extinct
branch of the batting trade in Danbury
The revival of the popularity of the
napped hat has already made itselw
felt in Dnnbury and at least two face
tories, those of . A. Mallory & Sons
and Rundle a White, are busy on 0rd
era for the style.
The time was when the making of
napped hats was an important part of
the batting industry both in this city
and in Bethe]. This branch of the
trade was a profitable one for the man
ufacturers and the operatives made
large wages. As styles repeat them
selves, it may confidently be hoped
that popped betting has come once
more to stay and that Danbury’s ris
lug prosperity may be boomed along
all the more in consequence.
The method or making trapped hats
has mohanlted however. since then 1111-.
pod batting days of ten or more ye ri-
ago. Then it Was done olmast' entire.
iy by hand The body to be trapped was
taken in its ‘fgroen”, stage. that is be-
fore it. had been thoroughly sized. The
l r used to melts the aim was the lin-
est used in batting and was necessar-
ily so: 'l‘hh‘i for was laid upon the
bench being unread out as evenly was
possible in order to make is. until
nab. Thur: on was then iho Thee
bow consisted of a long stick bent in
on silent! bf an fibhat's we find form
linked with a unit string alight. This
how yids summons from the ceiling
‘. above the beach by a string which at
lowed it to hang ‘ih 0. Movement pool
their ovar the work bench. 3
tot placed the smut on top or the fun
slid with i small stick filled a picker
struts! the hiring of the how in much
’ the some manual- that a mandolin play I
hr out his nick. “emulation or the
string agitated this for and host it into
‘ ‘11 mm as light a team
1118 blowing: may we mean. one
hell to, mass 06‘ int
Milt down and
too. mm mm ‘limoedtb
3'6 renown lit, stable email! to be hard
vi ‘ are or» *
Taking "this new in in am a... 1m. '
bottlnelzlrhe blows oi
.. “.5." . 3,.
Four of these were used to cover the
hat body which was to be nappcd. A!
ter the napping for was placed on the
hat, hot water was applied for the pun
pose of making the slap stick lo the hot
body. The body was then sized and
the nap became practically a part of
the hat bedy combing and brushing
was all that was needed then to make
the uappcd hat a thing of beauty.
The napping process is buy done
more by machinery. The batting of
fur is formed by mochium-y and iii foils
toned to the body before the Sizing
is com lated by the use of hot water
anpc batting is still a particular
part of the trade and skilled Workmen
are required. There seems no doubt
that the nappedihat will become as
popular during the coming few sea
sons as it ever was. The leading Par
FALL
Changes to
hubs'llfdfl; ”886364 n
department his
schedule as est
alight chart e "
K
trains aré condo
time they will ”go
is styles are napped hats in money .
(sees and are very attractive.
4......—
THE BUE'Y BEE, 0F WOODBUBY.
Works and Sleeps Around His, Hiver
of Honey.
Western Connecticut can produce no
more interesting individual than Henry
Jeffrey. or W00dbury,, who is well
known an over the state; and who is
gills hive of
' oe tailk of con
ell-noting a comb bf has any of huge on
mcnnions. for ex ibition at the Pan-
American export tion on which thr
state coat or. arms will have been in
fienlousiy worked by" the bees in ones
on.
Jelfrey’s. and involves constant watch
log on his part to see that the busy
rt
mull
evil-6,6156. tlillt pertains to line on]
'tu‘ii'o‘} h‘o ll also i inf miss 061 hot
tinnitural otters also i ii.- proton
student of 6 ill 2:11: eccentric!
. a.
til 1; iii usenarlibio om
' in boy,
numerous 6.6611116“ and
When our use settles down snob the
earth uni W h
elites
(out maniacs or the contested
, no no new. automaton win
The broccoli of construction Ira
in accordance with an original idea at .
carry out his instructions to
, i
immortality V'Ieli polited on an
he loves ‘
Hill 61mm ll .
table suit: their
October 6.18 ,
complete
it down in a hole " “
o the my mum 6""
Norwalk Chronicler