1 4:38: 313937.20.
«nihilism; 123811111.
Personal lotter- not desired.
, constitution of Virginia
for a corporation commie
”roe members, and though the
merits will not be made before
,1. ‘ her next, one hundred and ten
have already been announced
lollies for the three positions.
“ these are two or three cy-
orsl‘ahd severalmembers of the
state constitutional convention.
director of the orphtiuago at
.111 Hungary, has arranged
an “Infant market” once a
, ,l‘ilch all the children at the
age will be on view, and at
'rsons desirous of adopting
more of them can inspect them
their choice. The first of
'irkets passed off very success.
.ty children were on view——
g girls between the ages of one
rs. Nineteen of them were
_ ye boys and fourteen girls.
trailer Grout, of New York,
it new municipal building for
and he figures that considers
y couldhe saved if the city
' He says that New York
more than $300, 090 yearly in
or offices In the Park Row,
and other buildings. This is
at, interest on $6,009,0lm. won
(I!) 000, building the city would
i ,000' a year. He suggests that
might take. the Stewart build-
_ purchase or condemnation.
ly purchase adjoining buildings
eutually put up a large modern
, or, if the agitation for re
the post-office uptown succeed
Iglit be a good idea for the city
dust from the Sonfriero crup
hoovevldently trov'eled far. It or-
t-Barbados~—about one hundred
. o the east—on the following
in now thci'currcnt number oi
tea that”: it narration at oih
and greater distances It has
“acted on ships out at sea; one
a distance of severity miles
t‘Barhados, another 240 miles
southeast and a third no less
#30 miles away, out in the ocean
t of Pernambueo. Sir W.
has meived dust from a ship
tell to the southeast, and from
Bush, on the island of Grenada
south- southwest of St. Vincent
titular less than one hundred
pom that island. It has also
1 Santa Lu «about twenty six
0th of St. 9‘ about, but in this
It it must have traveled men
not, till, from the 15th to
'lfias the'island enveloped in a
mist, the result of volcanic
5suspended in the air, traces of
to found on the foliage.
WOMEN ARE Dome
taffeta is a- faloiite lining
do of nice summer fabrics—«1
gee yellings of various col
arly sage green. Canton
silk lame, figured French
‘.‘ hatiste and many oth.
, I I for the hair when bathe,
grater are made with a brim
nterlnl wired to stand
a protection from the
sound sensible and I guess
they are rather ludicrous
adieu pulled down. as they
around to the edge of
of marking the urn.
ral wood handle (and
is prettier than natural
hare neat script initials
ed In the head and have
with a color like tbe'siik
ftlleumbreiln is covered.
.ellective when the silk is
it “liiht in color and the
In with blue.
item ‘ interest to an
'43,: most- pictures
.vinfiety. This
the. brim of a
‘ Person].
Silk and rubber caps wornI
BIIIIIIII
Charles Lindoberg spoillt Sunday
with blends in Astoria, 11.1. 1.
William Munich, of Bothol, has been
visiting friends in South Norwsik.
Frank Baker, of the South Not walk
municipal plant, is taking his vacation.
Charles Hill of West avenue, Nor-
walk has returned from a visit with
friends in Stamford. '
Mrs. (‘an A. Harstrom, of Norwalk,
sails Thursday for Paris on the
French liner Ln Snvole.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck, rector of
St. Paul's Church. spent yesterday
with friends in Ridgefleld.
Miss Grace Overton spent yesterday
in New York, and Miss 1.qu Overton
spent.yestcrday in Bridgeport.
lioward V. Warden has resumed his
duties at the llanford Floral Hall, af-
ter an illness or a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Paul Ilercher, of Bridgeport,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo
l’itzcr, of Stuart avenue. Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson and Mrs.
Held, of New York city, are guests of
John J. Marvin, of Westport avenue.
Attorney Leo Davis started today on
his annual vacation. He is making a
trip to Boston and vicinity by trolley.
William J. Benedict has resumed his
position at the Norwaik shoe store of
M. H. Glover, after a week's vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Iarrnigan and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Reardon and son Greg-
ory, went to Bridgeport today by trol-
ley. .
S. S. Dayton. of Saugatuck, is visit-
ing friends In South Norwulk. S.
Tooker, also of Saugatuck, is in South
Norwulk.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roscoe. of
Norwalk. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Asb‘ury Taylor, of Cherry Lane,
Dnnbury. _
James. Gallagher, of Brewster, N.
Y., and several Danhury Elks. were
quests of l..ibntionist Lars Johnson.
yesterday. .
William II‘, Bryant has resumed his
duties at the llolmcs. Keeior & Scl-
lock store. after a week's vacation
from duty.
Irving llorton, prossman in C. A.
Freeman‘s printing establishment. is
enjoying non of a week' 9 vacation in
New York city.
Iloss-Mitlkln and Male Scarles, of
Norwaik, have returned from a week’s
vacation trip. spent In the Catskills.
They report a fine time.
William 'l‘oque. of ‘ llrond River.
who was removed to the Norwalk Hos-
pital a few days ago, is now reported
to be very much improved.
Paul Ristell. of Newtown avenue,
has returned from Berlin. Germany.
where he has been spending several
months with his parents.
\lls. Homer E Bucknam. of South
Main street. arrived home last night;
from a two months sojourn at Living-
stop Mount and Ellemiile N. Y.
Mr and Mrs Wiimott Thornton.
who have been the guests of Mrs..
Lona lliiggermnn, of Falifleld avenue
have gone to Hartford for a visit
Reporter Kano. of the Stamford Ar
vocals 1111s in South Nornnlk last
. nieht and suhsoouentll attended the
Southern Connecticut Baseball meet-E
lug.
Miss Sadie Brown cashier in Sturt
root's returned from a two weeks';
\itcatilm spent at Asbury Park and:
iheap Grove lesterdav and resumed
her duties this morning.
Mrs. Fannie Perry of Providence
It. l.. aunt in Mrs. Franklin E. Vail
who came on to attend Mr. Vail's,
runcral. Is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Henry Hunger. of Taylor avenue.
street Norwalk. has returned from a
m-crul' days' ,ptay at Cougars. N. Y.
\ir. and Mrs. Talmndge will shortly
hole from Nero-all: to that place
’7' Mayor I A. Sullivan, of Hartford,
And John J. O’Neil. of Bridgeport.
speakers at the Economic League ral
iv in Music Hall. last night. stopped
over night at the Mahackemo Hotel.
, Miss Laura Smith. of Milburn
I" .w 0 has been the guest of use.
out.
Conn. to spend the remainder of me
uninie '
#- Charles 11". Tinckier. of the jewelry
manufacturinz firm of McBride &
Arthur, of the Union Bank, of New-
ark. have been the guests 0! relatives
in Norwalk.
‘ Libiarian Miss Angeline Scott. of
the South Norwalk Public Library.
entertained Mrs. John Winfield Scott.
of Orange, N. J., and“ Miss Hudson. or
Norwnlk. at the Hotel Clifford last
evening to supper '
Rev. and Mrs. D L. Ferris. of Pitts-
burg. have geturned to the Stuart res-
ldence in West avenue site a. visit
with Miss Mabel Vendor-beet, at Nero
Gilbert 8. 'l‘almadgc. of Chestnut
N...
.BOdwell, 01 Fair-field avenue; '
leave tomorrow for Eyddnh'hmn
Tinckler. of Newark, N. J.. and son ~
Beach, Millard
Mr. and Mrs s L. B. Evartfl. Mrs.
George Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holmes. Miss Maud Gregory and Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Van Hoosenr. of
Norwalk. have taken a cottage on the
beach a short distance from Guilrord,
for the week.
OLD RAILROAD MAN RESIGNS.
Conductor Jones was Fifty-four Years
With Consolidated. '
Conductor Charles Jones, one. of the
best known railroad Incn in this state
and In the employ of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com-
pany. has severed his connections with
the New Haven company and has on
Iored private life, having her-n a knight
of the rails for over fifty-four years. He
entered the employ of the road July.
1843, and in ill-I9 was made baggage-
mnstor, running from New York xia
l-‘ali lliver and so continued for seven
years.
in 1956 he was appointed conductor
and has been in active train service
forty six yoais in that capacity. There
has been considciahlo talk in the rail
road service as to whether there is
another man that has been in the ser-
vice as long as has Conductor Jones,
as be Is familiarly called.
While a railroad man be won many
friends by his courtesy and efficiency.
and whenever a story was called for
he was always in. the front ranks. lie
is now enjoying the best of health and
has signified his intentions of spend-
ing the rest of his days in Boston.
COL. WARD TO BE BRIGADIER.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Colonel
Thomas Ward. chief of staff to General-
Milos, was today appointed a briga~
dier general in the regular army. vici-
Jacob Smith. retired. General Ward
will be retired in the course of a day
or two, when Col. J. l’. Sunni-rs, of the
inspector gonerni's department, now III
the Philippines, will become brigudicr
general.
WAS STRUCN BY LIGHTNING.
Two. Story Building, Owned by Weath-
er Prophet Johnson, Destroyed.
MIDDLE HADIIAM, July 22-wA two.
story brick building, used as a store-
lhouso, owned by lloraco Johnson. the
weather prophet. was struckdiy light-
; nlng late last night. and was totally do.
slroyed by fire. The ions is estimated
at about $500, which amount. is parliaL
Iy covered by insurance.
SENATOR CLARK TELLS OF MAC-
KAY.
BUTTE. Mont... July 22~United
States Senator W. A. Clark enjoyed a
personal acquaintance with John W.
Muckuy and spoke of his death as fol
lows: "We were. warm personal
friends and although We had not busi
ness relations together we frequently
met in New York. Mr \Iackay was a
genial whole soulcd luond minced
typical lrshmun. He was liberal to a
fault. I consider his death a“ nation-
iiy calamity. l-iis ambition in life was
to encircle the earth with his tele~
graphic and cable lines and there was
= little doubt that he could have accord»
Nit; bell his purpose had he lived.
3 CORPORAL WON MEDAL.
LONDON. uly 22~Tlie first stage of
the shooting for the king‘s prize at
llinioy was completed today. Lance
:(‘orpornl (Vole. of the Dorset rdkiment.
; was the winner of the National Rifle-
‘mun Association's bronze medal with
a score of 103.
. Ruisiurs’ Notice.
The registrars of the Second Voting
IDistrlctfif the Town of Norwalk, will
1
‘ be in session at the Town Court room,
on liavlland St. on Friday. August 1st
and Sill, from 12 o'clock in. until ‘I p
for the purpose of receiving appli
cations for caucus registration.
JOHN F. BOGARDL»,
RUFUS J. SMITH.
322 21; 31 ’ Registrars.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 33.. Pro
bate Court July 2lst. A D. 1902.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written in
strumeut as and for the last will of
Franklin D. Stevens. late of Norwalk,
in, said district deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
(mice In Norwalk; on the 28th day of
July, 1902 at 2 o 'clock afternoon; and
that public notice thereot be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district, at
least five days before said day or hear.
ing.
HENRY W. GWORY
$22 1: Judge.
.3,
,.
‘ Total Assets. '
3 . 54 5.55.43
it all This ill will .
v nit friends in Stanford. and laurel ‘
..An§.19821
no»! L‘r'ou
II Ii outta
uyi ZBWMHC one of
the Berger system finished the palrln
for the second day of the Chess Mast-
ers‘ International tourney. The play-
ers raced each other as follows: Bwl.
llottschalk vs. Gunshorg: 'l‘uchigornln2
vs. Atkins: Pillsbury vs. Napier; Jan
Suechting. 'l‘wa games Were decided
at the foronoon session. (lunaberg
heat (lottschalk and Poplcl and Suech-
ting agreed upon daydruw.
V ORDER TO earns accounr.
DISTRICT 01‘ WALK, ss.. Pro-
batotourt Jul gist, A. 1)., 1902.
Estate of [amounts Il‘erila late of
Nornalk, In said district deleused.
Ordered That the administrator ck-
hlhit his administration at count to this
court for adjustment, It the l‘Iobnte
oilloo in Norwulk. on' e 28th day of
Jilly. 1902, at It) o‘l-lork ford-noon; and
that all persons hilt-rested Ill said us»
tato may be uotilicd thereof. the ad-
ministrator will cause, this order to be
published In a newspaper having a cir-
culation In said district, at least four
days before said 28th day or July, 1902.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
122 II
J Inigo.
Class A. Kits. No. 36,300
LIBRARY ()Iv‘ CONGRESS, to wltz,
BE IT REMEMBERED,
That. on the twenty-seventh day of
June, 1902, The Banks Law Publishing
Company, of New York. N..«Y.. hath
deposited in this Olilce the title of :1
BOOK the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words. to wit:
Reports of Cases decided in the Com
mission of Appeals of the State of New
York, from and including a portion of
the decisions of the March Term. 1873
to and including a portion of the de-
cisions ot the January Term. 1874,
with notes. reforenlos and index, By
II Ill Sitklcs \ol ill.
The llanks Law Publishing Co
New York IIIII". '
The right whereof It claims as pro-
prietor In conformity with the IIIWS‘Of
the United Stall-s respecting Copy
rights
(Illire or the Register of Copyrights
Washington D. C.
lilo llilEll'l‘ PIITNAM
Librarian of Congress.
liy .
TIIOIVAIJI SOIJIERG.
Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for H years from July
‘3. 1902-.
Written L. S.
Revised .‘I. W.
Entered A. I“.
Mailed E. F. E.
(Seal)
0."
18 15 22 29
MAKE A BEGINNING.
You can open an account with us
with $1.00.
You will get asense of i cpdoncc
and luxury in the i ossio of a Suv-
ings Bank a Count tter how
small
Our ofllco hours are 9 to 12; l to 3:
Saturday evening, 6 to ll. You will
find our attendants polite and courts~
nus and glad to give all possible in-
formation.
THE scum NOR WALK
SAVINGS ' BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
‘
ram m Shaina.“
an lupin Billii
souru NORWALK. coma.
capital. .1 .
Surplus, $100,000.00
Other Proms. $34,000.00
Joan, II. repels. President
neon II. mm. mm.
‘ DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
.Jolln H. Light E. H. Mathewson‘
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
"w
I
\
Accounts Solicitod.
Iliii lliiillllil‘l'illl loliiliS'i‘ Clill’lll.
mummy“ CONDHCI'ED TOURS.
BLOCK ISLAND, aday trips, costing
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays, July 19
26.Ailx.2.*9: 18.23 1130 .
SARATOGA SPRIN s, 4 or 6~day
trips coating .12 or 810. Mondays,
July '21 Aug. 4 11, 30, 25 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, allay trips,
. gaunfmzs Modems. July 88 ans
AUSABLE CHAS“, costing ;24.50.
July 21, 28 Aug. 4,11 18 and 86:
NIAGARA FALLS, {days trip. costing
All. roan”. Align
THOUSAND teams, sdm'
l‘to Ringers Foll- Thon-
Montreal. Auss‘bie
o l'l‘lfeorge and Sunless.
August 19. madam
and X
'r'sKILL,
‘ errors New mm July 22, A
Ill
I
deiski vs Mleses: Mason vs. Ollsnd; I
Levin vs. lilarsha'll; Coho vs. Wolfe; '
owshl vs. Bui‘tleleben and l’oplel vs. I
'1‘ rumination
74.700.000.00
trip, MOI!!!
50a” trips cost!“ 014.5%
‘ A osuonvrui. ISLAND ass
woos Rascal.
Launch Siren leaves as follows.
tenniboat dock South Nor walk 9: 20
n in. Dorlon's Point, 9. 40.11:ldn.m.
3. 40, 5 o‘clock and 0: 40 p. In
daily.
Return trip to Dorlon’s Point from
Island after dinner. 9 p.111
Round trip tickets. 25 cents.
BOATS .AND BAIT FOR FISHING.
BATHING. “roams. arc.
i an no
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Rail lii‘oad
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON
warcil HILL
BLOCK ISLAND
Wednesday. July 23, I902
Take note of the remarkably low fare:
ONLY $1.50 for the Round Trip.
Excursion tickets, the number of
which will be stiletly limited, will be
good only on the special train and date
as above. and must he purchased be
fore taking the cars. or regular {are
will he collected Purchase in advance
and avoid disappointment on the day
of the excursion
A special express tIaIn, with first-
lass equipment will leave 80. Nor»
walk, 7: 15 a m.: Westport. 7: 22 a. m.' ,
Southport. 7: 33 a. m.
Connecting at New London with
steamer Block island. for Watch Ilili
or Block Isiaull.’ Stcniuur duo Watch
Hill at 19:55 p.111. IIIoIk Island at
12:30 noon. Returning.r boat leiilos
lllock Island at " .15 p. m, and Watch
lliil at ::l 30 p. m. Special’Iellirn train
loaves New London at 5: 20 p.‘ m
C. 'I‘. IIEMI’S'I‘ICAI’I.
General Passenger Agent.
COLORED GLASSES
should not be worn without intelligent
:Idlicc. \VIIQIII'\(I‘ an eye finds relief
in a shaded or colored glass something
that eye that needs attention.
were not so the light would not irri-
late. Seek advllo—the kind 1 can
give you—mtbe kind that only can be
given after a thorough and intelligent
Glasses if yen need
them; none if you don't. ‘
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 8 United Bank Bldg. So. Non?
Olllce hours 8t011245;12:~l.'1 to 6: 30
Saturday evenings 7 9
Special appointmepts made to suit
natronl.
”Iosrtl‘irr's ,
Our 25:: Sale
1: cans linked Denna, 25c
3 (ans Canipbclis Soups, 25c
2 cans best Alaska Salmon. 25c
I In. very best Butter: 25c
JOSELOFF'S
72 North Milli Street.
Tel. call 138—5 .1.
It.»
is going wrong with the interior of,
It It‘
‘Bni’i soul ItAsst “
30v Boos endgame
We have just received a case of two and two rib "Tuffonuf" Hose
and we are pleased at the way they open up. We .are daily rechiving
compliments on the good wearing qualities of our “Tuftetnuf” stockings,
J
some customers wanted the wider rib. We placed an order with the
mill some time ago and today we Ila vs them open for your inspection,
they are black beauties, very elastic. PERFECTLY FAST black, and'one
Important point is that the too Is STRICTLY SEAMLESS-better In
finish than many stockings that COST TWICE THE AMOUNT. If you
have tried them, we'd like your opinion. ' If you haven't tried them
we'd like youto try them and give u I your opinion. We consider
“Tuflenuf” hose a “comer" for Boy or Girl— and the price
la ‘20 a. pair.
OLSEN’S SHOE SALE
NOW ON.
Children’s Oxfords.
Ladies’ Oxfords.-
Ladies’ Oxfords. ‘
Men’s Palenitealher and Tans.
500ts
600ls
75115
. $1.95
81 Washington it, So. 'llorralk.
TELEPHONE,58»2.
SE Y M OUR’S STORE
COME AND TASTE AND SEE THE
YOU. THISJVEEK TO lN'l‘RODUCE
Co EIN
AND some Tamotlmtsoors FREE DEMONSTRATION or russn FINE hoops ALL. 'rnis wens, ,‘
EASY AND PLEASANT DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
UNLIKE ORDINARY CANNED soups.
C. E SEYMOUR Leading Grecer.
PROGRESS MADE OF SUCH GOODS AS YOU NEED TO MAKE LIFE
11‘ WILL BE HELPFUL LAND INTERESTING TO
THIS FINE QUALITY OF SOUPS, WE OFFER AT 10:: CAN; 3 FOR 250.
Your money to some other fellow ls foolishdess on your part. Why not co me here when we can save money tor
you? Come where you can not only be suited in .priee but also in Quality. .
rot new will 42:33
POTATOES. 71...“: LARGE FANCY NATIVE DOTATOES, PER P ECK,24¢. POTATOES.
BUTTER. FANCY, ELGIN CREAME BY BUTTER (M0413! I nut) PEI! POUND 5c. ‘
2 cans Choice A less, dice for . . 5 10¢ bag Salt. ' 7c "
Pies l'l' Lumen “5"" ’ 2 cans Choice Red Salmon, .25: ,
2 lbs. “Cream Cheese, 25: .WE (“JOSE AT New Native Onions, per qt. 5c" .
mg]; mam 25c .Bi80 O‘GLOCK P. 1L. 3 lb. can Baked Beans, Dc
Alpha Salon Cronin Whom” 19c MONDAY ANDSaTURDAY ~. Or 3 cans for 25¢:
alarms-gas. 8330mm. 19¢ “ , , ' Force or Iltl Vim. Dis. 4: ’
.‘
Norwalk Chronicler