wax , .
as FARMS
. ~‘ 1th ‘
. hid W colonel, imfi . ,
.vanin; Horace Watchman .ir.. and Wii.
bur C. Bylngton. of Norwalk.
m
Engineer Samuel Gault. who runs
- m... 4...... 4.4—... .41... . I
vshlulneu communique”. (a.
flips thould‘be addrcned to The
hph‘Personsi letters not desired.
Gault Brothers, is getting to be quite
an airport in steam engineering. “Talk
about making a noise with a whistle!"
said a man who had had the machine
at his place. “Why be blown “that
whistle to that the grain gets so scar-
ed that it all falls out of the shanks.
and really tho threshing machine is
unnuccesaary.”
hit 13. Dayton. of Compo’, was in
rk Saturday on business.
, 110 Chapter. Order of the Eastern
'.‘ will hold a nu: inc tambour-
him . Whoelvr. of Bridge street. The law is off both csc’allops and
out Sunday with friends in New quail tomorrow. Several parties from
m. here have arranged for a day's hunt-
ing. while a great many others are
getting things in readiness to go cs»
calloping in the morning. An old unit
who lives not a mile from Compo
Beach. acid to a Sentinel reporter this
morning, “Do you use those flats out
there? Well. there were a large num-
ber of bushels of cscullops taken off
from them early yesterday morning
and last night." When asked who the
guilty parties were. he had nothing
more to say. except that it was a fact
that they had caught oncailops.
r. and Mrs. (lurl ii. bulge. of State
. entertained out-of-town friends
rday.
Saugntuck Congregational
pitch. of Woutport. has received a
w‘coatOof white point.
r. and Mrs. William Baker. of East
Noryl'ulk. spout yesterday with Mr. and
Henry l’nlorson. of Riverside ave-
fl‘ho guests at tho Wontport llotcl
ciltcrdny WON-.2 .l.‘ ii. Stagg, of
.asridgcport, and .I. ll. li‘isko. of Now
York.
The selectmcn caused a notice to be
printed it short time ago, announcing
that themselves and the town clerk
would be in session in 'i‘oquet's Opera
House. Saturday. the 28th ,day of Sep-
tember. 1001. from 0 o'clock a. m.. to 7
o‘clock. p. m.. for the purpose of exam
inlng the qualifications of electors and
admitting the clector’s oath to those
that, shall be found qualified. Several
of those who wanted to be made voters
were unable to get. to the session during
the afternoon, and decided to go after
i; o'clock. One of the above mentioned
man arrived at the office shortly after 5
o'clock. and was told by the registrars
that the session was closed. When
asked why it. was closed. he was told
thatl it was according to law. When the
V Won d-bc‘ voter informed the registrar
W and M“: ““1110“ l'lflldllf'ksv 0" that it had been advertised that the
. rsitie “"93““, wlioaro “am“ the session would be held from 9 o'clock, a.
American Exposition, 1”" cxpoot- 111.. until 7 o'clock. p. m., be was inclin-
onto this Will-“L . cd to deny it. The selectmen informed
‘ ”m" a Sentinel reporter. this morning. that
it was the fault of the printer. who un-
doubtedly was thinking of the hours
that. the session was held last year.
the some as printed. but this your the
statute says 9 a. in.. until 5 o'clock p.
in. As several citizens were too late
to be made electors. owing to the error
another scssion will probably be héld
before the annual town meeting next
Monday. ‘
Mrs. Taylor and daughters, of
ropklyu. were guests ycalcrday at the
once of Charles VVllt‘tix. Compo
out.
4.4.4-4.-
E.- S. Wlioolor. of Bridge stroot, will
a among those from hero who will
'ttslnd the international yacht races
Qt’l‘bwl. 1- ,
f and Mrs. William Aliou, of West-
"' have moved into the .iossio Brad-
‘ .. in Saugitturk. now owned by
Prick Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Book. who
, been spending the summer at
timir burnt: in Westport. nvvnuo. roturn
their winter homo in Now York to-
lonao tholcr and his sister. Miss
any Wheeler. of Weston. Penn. who
We been tho ghosts of relatives in
3W stuck for the post low days. ro-
‘hiitl :homfi today.
4—.-
The majority predict that‘ the an-
nual town meeting to be held next
Monday afternoon will be a quiet ono.
claiming that there has been so little
preparation made in the political line
that it is impossible .for things to get
warmed up as they formerly have.
However. there has probably been
more done than a grout many rcalizc.
ii, is positively known that the Repair
licans in tho lowor end of the town lll‘t‘
thinking of nominating a gentleman
for soloctman who lives over on tho
oust side and who has never held the
oilicc before. in speaking with First
Selectman Wakeman. this morning. he
stated that he and Selectman Oscar
Smith had decided to have nothing to
do with the Republican caucus: that is
the arrangement of the affair. and also
that they probably would not attend
it. saying that if the Republicans want-
ad to put them up for candidates. they
would extend their thanks. but that
they would not chase for the office
and if they were elected it would be
all right and if they Were not elected
it would also be all right. One of the
principal things to come up in the town
meeting will be the report of Samuel
B. Wheeler, Frederick M. Salmon. Ru-
fus Wakemnn and F. M. Raymond.
who form the committee who were no-
pointed at the last special town meet-
ing to investigate the matter as to
what should be done with the to
poor. and to report at the annual mes -
ing next Monday. At present. just
what the committee is going to advise
to be done is not known. Many seem
to think that they will favor the town
buying a farm. which 'will be known
as the town farm. for its poor. Those
who‘ think the committee will favor
this. point out the reason by explain-
in; what a great saving it will be to
the town each year. Others. ne,trsual.
say it will be an unnecessary expense.
Parks are also going to figure proml~
neatly in next Monday meeting. The
town officials who were in their office
this morning were quite surprised to
havehthe following two petitions. sign
ed by loading citizens of; the town.
handed to them. The first. signed
principally by Com oites.ran as foi~
follows: To the own of Westport
and the Selectmen of fluid Town: We.
undersigned. legal voters of the said
town. respectfully petition the select.
men of said town to insert in the call
for the annual town meeting of said
town. a notice that there will be com
cleared and acted upon at said meeting
the reasonable necessity of estubllah-
inz a public park. square or common
in that certain locality in said town
known as Compo Beach. described as
follows: All that certain u laud
hunch. marsh. sedge sud-other and:
lying south and saute! midterm land
on politics
is I‘ll!
, Democratic caucus will be held
ursday evening in 'l‘oquct's Opera
use. No one soomod to have any'
idea this morning who would be the
illo'mllioes of the party.
has llello Shay. of Springfield.
‘M 13.. who spent several months this
tumor at tho residence of ii. S.
human. in (‘ompo is visiting the
n~Amoricnn Exposition.
Motorman John Lawrence and Con
“motor Walter Boynton. of the local
ifinion of the Connecticut Railway &
.tingComp'any. enjoyed an outing.
gnompo Mill yesterday.
lxtcen‘ members of Lady Palm 1‘»
page, .Shcphcrds of Bethlehem.
dyed a straw rido to Lyons l’luin.
' ,. day evening. ’l‘bcy did not m'rivo
lilirangatuok until 3130 a. m.
mm Ocdcu. or the .ilnivcrsity or
alnsylvania. who has been spending
t‘ew? days with his mothor. at her
, ‘9. in \‘v‘cstpori returns to rcsumc
ls atiidlcs in dentistry. today.
. . 0.01: Gault Hrotlwrs large truck
risen are out of commission. Ono
kicked in the log by another it so
the other our has a sore hoof. t to
sultiot a ruaty nnil penetrating it.
. “"' w“ -
[308 old Flynn has relinquished his
pain 11 on tho. market boat Captain
'.‘D6Pliy. It is reported that Mr.
Aliyah villi return to his former posi-
ion, as motorman on one of the elec-
tric railways in this vicinity.
Qar'No. 3. of «no local division of the
nhnnectictlt Railway and Lighting
,”"pany. Mas equipped with motors
. controllers last wcek. and put in
,rdsr to‘ho used as a. unites! this Win-
hl‘ir 'No. 8 was formerly‘the largest
horas car on the Westport it Sausa-
clt Street Railway Company.
. ”Mn—~—
roliey car in charge of Motormnn
ndl'icks ran off the track on the
ti ‘ shear the Staples High School.
" dayaftcrnoon. The place where
r left the rails had been dug up
day. and was left in an uneven
itlon. the men not having time to
‘r ii the grading. This is supposed to
3' been the cause that derailed the
WW...
Echooi Board will hold a most-
.the selcctmen's room this even-
‘ the purpose of awarding Con-
...Oucar Smith the contract to
the new school in Bridge street.
’ or..0mitb's.bid was .‘ tango.
r‘ bids Were as follows: .0-
1111. 30.200: Thomas Quinlan,
White Brothers. 8; 70. The
i..- show that coir-ac '
l“ .490 less this”)! the ill M
d 34‘}. under the lowest it ill: f
. Finn's yachtuthlch sully? ,
lit WEEK is acknowledcd
and fence: rut-thrill
with 11100119101 ' ~11
mum and to do lull; '
n n- r
”lurid?”
all“ , ll“ {
. $0110 r31!” cam,“
' wl . I 0 _ ‘51,
‘ inst eygnihg'joy
the threshing machine engine for .
Preside Ovarths domino llacntonnlsl
Yale graduates will be interested in
an ,auonyhtouli‘jsrtlci‘c in the October
Century, cancel-bios the young 01'0st
dent of like old unlvorsity. who mu
preside over the bicentennial. ln hart
it reads: p it
During the latter part of the present
month Yale celebrates its two hun.
drcdth birthday. - President,Hadley
will be the central figure of the onco-
sion. it marks the beginning of his
third year of Office. He is a man of
it», and has been 20 years out of col-
logo. in all probability, though devol-
opmcnt may be looked for, there will
be“ in him no "radical change of chur~
acter; at 45 that is formed, settled. Of
average height and rather lean. there
is in Mr. Hartley's movements a cer-
tain alertness, a sense of vigor. thaim-
pression of forcefulness rather than
grace. His swinging stride is peculiar.
But the physical quality which has
most impressed me is his endurance.
There is a certain apparent nervous-
ness of manner Which some have
thought force. bottled up and bubbling
over. in capacity for continuous labor.
such as mountakicilmbiaa. in trust
in: long distancesgin executive work
at high pressure. that is, under both.
physicalu and intellectual strain, he is
strong, much shore the ordinary. And
tho secret of this is partly a very ud-
mirabled lactation, which means much
and partly economy of effort“ which
means more.
His frame is wiry rather than mus»
cular: he has no distinctive knack of
sports. in eye or hand. Yet‘b‘y dint
of perseverance he became a better
tennis player than more athletic man.
Keenly interested in all manly sports.
he has practiced some of them, and do-
llghts in theoretical understanding of
all. This is usrtlcularlytrue of the
strategy of modern football, a taste
shared by the late Francis A. Walker.
The right comprehension of the val”
1e of athletics. to himself. and to
young men. strengthens his own work-
ing powers. and wins the sympathy of
students. Not that he thus seeks un-
dergraduate popularity; but they like
him because they know he likes them,
and because they are aware of his
sympathy with their interests and
their ideas. .
0n the intellectual side. Mr. Eddie
has an astonishing range. Like hip
father, Professor James Hadley. the
Green scholar, he has a tenderspot
in his mind for mathematics. When
the day's run was posted on an Atlan-
tic liner, Mr. Hadley. finding the total
to differ from his own calculation of it
looked up the chief officer and con-
vinced him of error. This mathemati-
cal turn of mind pervades his profes-
sional work. his hobbies. even his
pleasures, ,
in the domalniof rsllwpy transports
tion he has specialized and has writ
ten 0. work which has become an au-
thority. For years he was editorial
writer on the Railway Gazette‘of New
York. .He wasfliso labor commission-
or of the state 'of Connecticut, an office
intended to be political. but which he
made valuable in a scientific and sta-
tlstical way.
. For military history. Mr. Hadley has
a passion. His acquaintance with Eng-
lish poetry is ‘surprislngly broad and
sympathetic also.
in fact, thanks to a retentive mem-
ory. unanticipated knowledge. exact
and pertinent. crops out of every day
talk, and, in addition. one is struck by
the tendency of his ihlnd to grasp af-
ter the true meaning of observed facts.
to collate them, and reason from them.
not content with possession of the
facts alone. This thread of unusual
intellectual curiosity runs through all
the interests of his daily life.
Of his work in economics. i must
content myself herd with the state—
meut that as professor his courses
were in great request, full of variety
and most stimulating; as scholar and
writer, he to highly respected by his
peers. and was twice chosen president
"if the American Economic Associa-
ion. i.
As further illustrating the range of
his intellectual interim I may add that
he plays excellent whist. writes clover
verses and was a successful coach of
college debating.
MORE “GEN“. THAN EVER.
Many Transfers 2100 Mid. by County
Commissioners.
The County Commissioners hare
had more transfers of licenses this
year than ever. Just why. no one
seems to know. unless it is that busi-
ness in some sections of the city is
not very 800d.
The number of transfers have aver-
caged nearly twelve a month for the
last nine months. in sonic eased the
license has been transferred twice and
event three times.‘ The to umber
of transfers for tho pi? months I 110..
The total number a ‘llcdhsos issued
to date is 802. which is two or three
loss than last year. This number may
be increased one or two before the
your claim on November 80.
E No one hand“ .
discuss, {or pro whitebait}
hsd‘hhd in m‘rlt‘lMa psi-
U' Life will no, longer .
. figuration you have on
. l. _
mad atrial. [it com
A, Y,” hid: lle
‘thelr‘cxperle on for the public good.
0:55. 7:13. 7:64. 82161£9103m 9:80.:
0:02. 1:00. d:0ox..s:80. 11:00:. ,.
01mm». Comics Poles.
. I, 1’, uru'll'amcdto 0rd 3,
Filing}. mph- Huntley. , been
,‘VI v 9‘ I NJ 1 .
u ,
"l“
walk citizen.
There are many enthusiastic citi-
sonun East Tswana diapered to tell
Testimony from such I source is the
best of cvide’iicc and will pi-ov‘ei'a"
"helping hand" to scores of readers.
Road the following statement: .
Mr. Thomas Wood, who resides on
Hill street, a carpenter by trade. and
an cmployce at Ascb's hat factory.
says: “l“or‘throe years my kidneys
troubled me a great deal.’ When i
straightened up I had severe pain in
the small of my back. From time to
time l had muscular rheumatism and
it became so lrksome both at my work
and when off duty that I felt it high
time to check it before it became more
serious. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Plaleted's Pharmacy. 1 had all back-
ache and the soreness in my muscles
did not trouble me after taking, the
pills." ‘
For sale by all dealers. price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn (10.. Buf-
falo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name~—Doan's~and
take no other.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD. ..
I . Traumatic ‘
In “calm", 1901.
m i
LEAVE sou-m Mourns Fort.
ucw you .
A. M.——12:35x. 4:00: 5:451. 6:15.;
9:50, 10:22x. 10:40, 11:36:. '
P. M.-—12:i36x, 1:17. 2:261, 3:04
3.21:, 4:07. 4:50x, 5.33, 6:66;. 0200!.
0:41, 7.07. 7:55x. 8:11 10,:20.
‘ SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—12:35x. 4:053. 036:. 9:05.
19:40:. _'. I.
P. hi.—-3:21x.’6:83. 6:65;. 7:20. 8:40;.
10:10. ’
LEAVE NEW‘voau FOR soon-l
nonwAL
K.
A. M.—-l2:02x. 6:00, 6:00. 7:00.
8:0011. 8:02. 9:00x. 9202!, 9104!, 10:02:.
10:04. 11:00x. 11:02.
P. lat—12:02. 1:04, 1:30x. 2:00x, 8:03
3:803. 4:011: (:04. 4:30. 5:02. 0:001.
spaoars.
A. his—12:02. . 0:00. 7:30. 10:03.
P. lids-41:00.. :Oox. 11:00.
LEAVE _ 801g” NORWALK FOR’
1,1 . HAVEN.
A. M.~—1I:08:. 1200!.
1:20x. 0:18.
7:43. 8:42. 11:10:. 10:02:. 10:10x.1
“£181, 11:38.
lit—12:0“. 1:10, 8:071. 4:18.
5:22,!5120. 7:05am 9:061. 9:15,11:16.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
M.——2:40. 6:04. 5:28.
SUNDAYS. .
A. 'M3—123088, 1:09x.~1:20x, 7:42,
9:12. 11:08:. .
1’. M.~7:16.~x9c~06. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. lit-«0:23. 9:15, 9:68x.
7 f0 Dds—1:20, 3:23, 4:851. 0:10. 0:00.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lib-0:00. 7:23. 8:50, 9:88,, 11:37.
P. M.—~l:00x. 0:26, 0:42.
Sunday trains to Dsnbury. 9:10 a.
on: 1:30 p. in. Leave Danbury. 8:05
a. m.; 0:10, 7:67 p. to.
An X indicates OXM’OII.
PAINT in ON
1N no; FALL
lasts iougcr and lool'ts hotter
than if put on at any other
season. If you think of hav-
ing sonic painting done
Let Us Make
An Estimate
on the .work for you. Our %
‘ figures will include the best of P
paint, skillful and careful
workmen, and complete satis-
' faction to you.
Fnlntm' Supplies. Artim'
“florists.
v.
;. staircase.
i. :W '
”hum.
limerick inn: " "
”i ' ' .Coua
HORSES
at
shooting
Inns. It.
mood tonic. No other prepnrst I1
810
all other results of imporlsctdlsent
m.»
saoTGUNS
”RIFLES:
* and ‘
Ammunition
we make a Spec
ialtli of these goods
and have in stock or
will get anuthidg that
is wanted.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
ll2 WASHlNGTON STREET
Scuth Norwalk.
Phone 43-6.
Glover’sthc Place
Ladies’ Shoes}
For Fall and Winter.
First, the light woight dressy
kind. potent tip, bull toes, lace‘
and button.
Second. the Box Calf double
sole. lace. full toes. with exten-
sion edge sole.
Third. the Box Calf. 10 inch:
storm boot. double sole. “full
edge." just thawing for a wet
day.
Fourth. Ladies’ Patent Enam-
el: full edge. double sole. very
stylish.
'Flfth. the medium liox Lzalf
lace, extra low heel. double sole.
just the thing for the young“ lu-
dies—school wear and all. at
$2.00 ,
SEE WINDOW.
WearShoesthalFité
..._ .44....” . ".44.... .......................__.,...
To SUlT'EVERYBODY.
ws HAVE 'rnsn coniao'nr rat
OAR'LOAD EVERY FEW DAYBi
postmortem TURNPIKI.
‘lllhth Norwslx.
A no
yspopsia Curt
:DM, . hltyouoa
insetstha foodand I
Ito ’ ngtboulng and re 9
the ex
ousted digestive r5
Ithelatcltdiscoveroddi
tr
pp it. in efficiency. It a.
. 7 and new ally cu
in. 1 location. as bu u.
“it“: ‘ 8140th
_ nu
mallow-lain, dumpl'gr
mmtimfi'hhf‘hikm
m w I. c. mum a co. chased
limo. pull-nu. south amok:
Jim '1 E“. NONI“
- 0 Isuwl‘o I
- . "10» um ‘?
lmxwm commons
t Because, he told the not
0. . 1
r .= (W I ‘
Henry Bray/don, Harris. N. 0., says:
“I took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Curt didlhe Mora good than any «thing
also during that time. Best Cougt
Care." (160. G. Btiilson.
', yon “#1381" i’iLAN.
will."
tor’s csre’."
‘ 3 ‘ln Ito
’T' ‘W autumn» the bull
« War“ lumped." “
4 ‘ ,
She Will lt.—-“Mr. Gallant, you are
something of a student of human as.
turo." began Mihs'Bcw‘ohus coyly. ”Ah
but now." be interrupted, flashing his
bold. black eyes upon her. “1. am a
divinity student."
Many physicians are now preset-lb
in; Kodol Dyspepsia Gore regularly
having found that it is the best pres-
scriptlon than can Write because it is
the one preparation hlch contains the
elements necessary 0 digest not only
some kinds of food but. all kinds and It
therefore cures indigestion and dyes
pepsin no matter what its cause. Geo.
C. Stillson: . . ‘
I
4."
“Especially lfho is under the doc- ~
_ trio
.19. fl 90.1mm was
about spastic ' cs. ‘
‘ tier page on that he did not have
to tailor i‘ylioily eyerythiuz the baby
said was extremely silly; just like a
woman. in (not. .
' l .
. ._ cuiiy
“Every man ought to make 'his m
A beautiful maldhn of Cheshire
Was loved by a thrifty young thresher.
She would stoutly insist
That she could not he kissed.
But sometimes succumbed to the pres-
‘ aura; r _ l .. .
ONLY OURII FOR DY PIPIIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of ow Castle.
Duh. says: “i suffered for y‘auwith
anaemia. Used to have . ‘ ' 1:; dis-
tress and belching: I tried ovérythlns
I could hear,of..hut nothing helped me
till ,1 took Brasillan Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured nu community."
B For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
u or.
Safe—Scribbler—l sign my name to
everything 1 writst now. What do you
think of the idea?
Wobbler-That's all right. old man. as
long as you don't give your address:—
Town and Country. ‘
mus-.3; in. ten-4 x‘u v
otmd‘m‘iiltil‘fallhd‘diiik if?
..s
I, 1* l2.“ ll"
i
enough just now.
abiliiu to secure.
inc salisfacloru.
with durabilitu.
You"i'carm
Dressed as thinlu as possible.
The Underwear at itst‘ihinnest is thick
A popularipiice is 50 cents per car-
ment. and realizing it. we have made. our
line at this price as high grade and as
satisfactoru in even) respect as is our
The results oi our efforts are, Drov-
. We are selling con-
saderabie Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments. all
correspondinolu well selected.
Straw Hats. as liahi as is consistent
98 Wahhlhgtdn Street.
p SOUTH ."°'~‘WWK: _ __.
i
than S
K‘ ' .«
cam and 3.: our on».
SOUTH outwith. coda.
4‘ We. can can ‘ p _ w
fit? Bowen have:
AM hi." anomaly ‘0‘.qu “with“! of 1M ”V06“. '01!»
ed mint all comers. Our Ilium-at is unity tho Input of any
“utili‘llihtllll'tvrlllfy Myth pan suit an int“ lifts. matter or
m.“ "It. a Win economy to put in your Matilda supply during the
Iummr and tell. whether my price is likely to advance or not.
TheNew FailShoe,
0 Double Extension 15qu and chihuahua.
Burt & Company's Shoes' for MEI). $3.50. W .
Lounsbury. Mathewson 8L Comoanv’s Shoes for Women. $3.00
Children's Box cur shoes. :1 00. $1.25 and $1.50.
The Faultless Ladies shoe n'pw selling at stop. .
v f b i
.E .V
, :1 .2: »5 Il i. .a
i
r i
1
0.. . ..
i i
.44A14
Vt: .
.‘rgflis’
Mimi."
.
M544“! 4W.» 44LMWM
Norwalk Chronicler