“it“???
mortal letters not. desired.
one ‘woman chaplain in‘
d Staten, and it is doubtful if
Woman filling a. similar posi-
y other part of the world.
leotiary in Laramie, Wyo.
Mi thin unique distinction. Its
a Mrs Mary Preston Sloa-
of; the vice president of the
the tiuiveiyalty of Wyoming,
or two‘yea’rs she has would
the spiritual welfare or the
licence from home of Stanley
h. a resident of Chicago, the
of that city fixed his taxable
”p party. at $250,000 and sent
edule “to that eifect. ‘ But when
timed home he went the asses-
, better" and filled out a
owing that he ought to be
415,401 worth of personal
t almost took"”away"the
the members oL the Chicago
‘viewers Stvhen they read
a‘ti ‘re in at ie'iist one man
ty who does not “care to be
upon omelal publication puts
Indebtedness or the em.
German states at $3, 345. -
mpulatlou i‘s $59.1‘he
f: the empire and fade
penditure of thcfempire
ted statics .ls $1,695,000,000
5.000.000 of extraordinary
The several states, apart
empire, spend yearly”. 075»
he debt for empire and states
to be compared with Eng-
in 1901 or $3, 455 000 .000;
6.000, 000, 000; Hussla e 83 640-
don'paper figures: the in Mr. '
flort to avoid the disgrace
ch he has so fnr‘fliygn away
,2 023, divided ,1’hs follows:
uba 262.000; lldlnlid 365.-
la , rltain (miscellaneous
WWW ,1“ Amoco p1 Amps
' ady’a‘ntage cube jammed
y Mr. Carnegie last May,
rappllcatlona for gifts for
. puiposea coming from
ail-s aking public body in
‘Kiugdo‘m, South Africa or
'd erect the buildings, if
prOVlde the land. books and
almanac; NW5 the i1»
thigh . 1W ’ acts
a ing Do is, another of
.7 . “i wish that
out. uid reach every dim
Peal?
hedule audg‘ recognized Y
imperial and plate debt '
mulngfoavls, has thefol~ .
J. 14.110113. of New York city, in
stopping at the Clifford.
" Peter mime. clerk in Piaieted'e '
. lihm'macy,
ton
in enjoying a week”: vuca-
John B. Lawrence and Frederick H.
nfielwau leave noxt week on a trip to
a no .
Frank Street of Boston, Maria. was
mv calling on ‘wold friends in Norwuik, yea-
terday ,
A. W Hoyt, Nor-walk agent for the
,locomobllf left this morning for East
Orange. J.
Probate Judge Henry W. Gregory
left for Watch Hill ll. 1.. yesterday, on
a vacation trip.
Mrs. Harry Beers, of Roxbury, Conn ,
is the guest of her brother, W. A.
Clark, of Elmwood avenue.
Attorney Lewia Schoenberg. of New
York ‘city, has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. studWeil.
Mica Bertha Miller, of Grand street,
Norwalk, has gone to Port Chester for
a few days' visit with relatives. ‘
J. C.‘ Seuslng,«day clerk it the Ma-
hackemo, . will apned Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Brooklyn.
the Bridgeport Yacht Club, took cop-
per at the Mahackemo last evening.
Edward Street formerly the well-
known Norwaik dry goods dealer, now
located in Boston is visiting in team.
Miss Grace Overton, of Meadow
strcctp leaves tomorrow for a week’s
visit with relatives in Tarrytown, N.
Miss Grace overton has returned to
her home in Meadow street, after a few
days'. vicit with menus in New York
city.
F. D. Wolch‘, of St. Louis, is in town
on a business trip. He is making the
Clifford his headquarters during his
stay.
‘Ernest iii. barbell, son of Henryl)
Cornell, of Norwnlk, is visiting in
Savannah, Georgia, and other southern
. states.
Mrs. Frances C. Perry, of Providence,
' has been spending a few days with her
niece. Mrs. F. E. Veil, of Franklin
avenue ,
Mrs. Henry Matheio and children. of
Norviaik, are visiting in Pittslleld,
Mass lua'ter they will vielt in New
Yorklstate.‘ .
Miss Marlon Starr or Danbury. who
has been vialtlng friends in South
Norwalk la the guest of Mice Edwina
Knapp 1'01 11 week.
Mica Cholwell and Mice Dorothy
Cholwell and maid left for Sugar Hill.
N. ‘H., this morning, to remain the
balance of the season.
Miss Kittie McKcuua‘ and sister Au-
11a, formerly of the R &G
a two weeks’ vacatlli'n to Torrington
. and other places ofwiuterest.
E. E. Littlewood, of Brooklyn, repre-
senting the Nestle Fowl Company. ac-
companied by his wlfc; is making a two
weeks" stay at the Mahackemo.
Mr «randers. Robert wA Show and
body of West’otreét,‘ loathe tomorrow...
for a two uroka' vacation trip which
they will spend with relutivee in Can-
ada. ‘
Mrs. Harry Iioadley, of Waterbury.
formerly Miss Violet Elis. la vialiing
at the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘
Mrs. J. R Elle, in Camp street. Nor~
walk.
thd annual state convention of the U
0.1%. LL. in Stamford. Sunday, as dele-
gates from Schiller Staxnm. of South
Nuiwalk. ,.
Rev. and Mrs. W W. 'l‘. Duncan left
South Norwaik today for Boston and
Mr Duncan expects to spend a month"
vacation.
.Jiirs. John J Bunion. of
0’ v‘éh. is visiting her mother,
eph Tammany, at her home Monroe
9 street; Mrs. Edition has
at: from a serious illness.
Mrs. Robert Silcox‘.” of High
‘ ' yester 'a‘y of M A
of arid port.
Mia's Clara Rider, tho
street.has returned from her anual va—
Bradley will remain for a few Weeks.
The chief will return tomorrow Dur-
in; his absence today Captain More
PW?" is on dot _ ‘
R.‘ M. Sp‘erryand H. M. Sawyer, of .
owm take ‘
Paul Berg and F Kocour attended .
from there will go to Canada, where .
- Mrs. Wilfred Bodweil and Miss Mar-
' . ion Bodwell, of hiringstou street and '
annular
8MB pace of the aeioctmen in‘ Wall
.Millc exp
1- .0!)
Mine Fanettll ‘Roee, of Richmond ‘
‘ Hill. Long Island formerly of N01-
”walk in the mieat of Mia: B Viruinio
8t. John. of Main atreet. _ 1
lilac Joule Hurlon. of Fiahitill, ill.
in, la the guest or her uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mrs. Howard lit. Knapp.
of Riverside avenue. Norwalk.
‘ John W. McClellan, formoiy pinclr
pal of the Rowllyton public school, but
now reclining in Norwichtown, wan
calling on friends in South Norwalk
:1. month's
today.
item of Interest From the July Am-
erican Hatter.
’i‘hc Crofut c, Knapp Company. well
known on manufacturers of soft and
utlff hats South Norwnlk Conn, use
just nine wordo‘ in making their on
nouncemeut to the hat trade this
month They odor very ,senalble ud-
vice at that. .
reads:
Ready“ for Bus
asking.
Coach:
NORWALK HAT NOTES.
“Stop worrying.
show you our derby styles.”
New York enlearooma are at Broadway
and Thirteenth street, the Boston of-
five being at 44 Bedford street ,
The Crofut and Knapp Company:
atate that the correct colors for livery
hats are as follows: 1 . ,
to to
election.
‘27 New Gila b atreet. New York
city, are til rive manufacturero
of the well known Wiener but which
is a very popular style. The new Fall
block which they yellow in thin issue
to a very hobby and up to'dnte civic,
and should be a good a liar. The
‘Norwaik Hat 09$?“ any h ve'recently
enlarged their utilities. which will
enable them to produce many more
hate per day the before. They pro
duce the beat 3 do of 31.8. 00 hate and
turn out very smart styles. it will
be to the advantage of retailers to
look over their line. 1
The Hoyt. Wolthouecrv Corporation
have an enviable reputation no menu-
lecturers of stiff and soft hate in the
rough. They can also bupply hate
pressed and finished, ready to cut.
Their factory at Dnnbury. Goon. is
thoroughly up to date in equipment
1.1—..-
FUNERAL or Mile. MARY WALSH.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Walsh of
Franklin avenue. wife of Jamie Walsh
who died Tueeday afternoon at her
,home in Franklin avenue, was held
:thle morning from lst Mary's Church
atll o‘clock. ‘ .
'1‘ orwnlk 11 t Company. 21- 23 25-
i
W.
The advertisement
Let 1111
Their
A good indiuu is a dead ';lndian pol-
‘ llically as well as otherwise.
Black and buena.r
_ness-
.‘1, .
.-.-.. n‘_Mi Wm-«O‘
The Brown Business College 001 to will be open for each day from 9
u. m. to 9 p. 111. for enrollment of students for the fall tum. which begins
September 2. Hamleomoly illustrated catalog and Coilegd Journal for the
Prospective students are in vitcd to call curly _
d ircgieter and
secure seats as the attendance will be unusually ldrg’i; . a fall. Our ropL
roucnfulivcwlll call at your home if ‘ you desire. ‘ 1' '
‘ “3%,. . .
For information addreea, ‘ ‘ l1
O
Jennie in as early or. possible. th (:11 Dr Wright can give them special
G
oooooooooooooooooooooodoo
§Drli H Wm [11‘
PREPARED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR Hi8 gLASSEB.
I’aduuui Hull luncheon Haul from ‘1 a 11.? ll ii p. 111‘.
Owner of the largest optical luminous in N"
or mode a poor pair of glasses in the id years
out busiucsa, will be at the Mnhnckeulo ilotcl ucry
twccu the house oil) 11.111. and 9 p.111. when he willy be prepared to
Examine Eyes Free of Charge.
MY $3. 00 GLASSES REDUCED TO 31.00.
Special Offer for This Vlllt. i will give to every hereon pulch
using 11 pair of my One Dollar (licence a gold filled frame made by
the in: goat optical co
guarantee to wear 10
for is good for this day only.
When i say examine eyes free i mean a thorough and accurate
examination of each eye separately and satiafnctiou guaranteed.
E SRR’I‘KIN, Pres ,
South Norvvalk Ct
inc-Sight Spuhlitl 1i itlli’llli'h will be ill liigd'“
Burn Thursday
Artur Dara. JULY “.31.
Thursday he-
am «in the world.‘ This frame has a written
years Do not miss thin 9111“th an this of-
No
matter how much your vision is im; aired or how many uruliais have
given your eyes up.
there is any provision left.
I will guarantee to improve your vision provided
SPECIAL NOTICE
People with headaches and nervous troubles are requested to
attention The many, cases of headaches and eye strain cured by Dr.
Wright is a proof offhls ability and experience Dr. Wright gives as
full and accurate examination with his One Dollar glances no if you
2' had paid ten dollars elsewhere.
not come in the daytime the hours are extended to 9 p. in. Remember
the date!
For the benefit of those who can»
Thursday. July 81.
i
g
g
Thirty or Forty New York Central
Travelere Have a Narrow Eocene.
BUFFALO, July ill-«A special
the Times from Touowanda days:
. The Budalo and Lockport express on
the New York Central which left here
this morning met wit a peculiar and
what might been a curious disaster. on
route for Lockport. Just before the
train reached Mupleton, the roof of the
rear passenger coach was found bio:
in: and the speed of the train econ
caused the whole coach to be envelop
ed in flames. The train Wan quickly
stopped and the panic stricken paeacn
gera were removed from the burning
coach. There were between thirty and
forty people in the ceach, including wo.
men and children In their frantic ei
forte to escape from the flames before
the train waa atopped, some were
knocked down and badly, although not
seriously bruised.
nun—ww-
LAWN MOWER DISTURBS HIM.
Stamford Councilman Would Prevent
Use of Machine: at Night.
STAMFORD, July 31 -—The Columlb
too or Ordinances of the Common
Council of this city to at work on a
novel ordinance. one that will prohibit
the nod ot'lawn mowers bctmween the
hours of 8 p. m. and 6 a.
The ordinance was pinpoecd the
other evening at a meeting of the
board by Dr. F J Rogers, one of the
Councilmen. who said that his alum
bore wcm disturbed, on Saturday morn
lug at 4: 30 by the noise of a lawn.
mower being trundlod names the lawn
of a neighbor. Dr. Rogcla thought
that the matter was one which r.equir
ed legislative regulation and proposed
then pasuuec of an ordinance
The Council voted to refer the mat
to
tor _
NOIfTICEr
9 To The Connecticut, Railway and
Lighting Company, and all other per-
sona lotercctcd in the change of lo-
cation nud grade hereinafter pro
posed:
You are hereby notified that the Sc
lcctnien of the Town of N01 walk be-
lieve that public convenience and no»
ccsaity require a change of the loca~
tion of the tracks of said Connecticut
.llullwny and Lighting Company on
Weatpnrt avenue, in said Norwalk
mmmeheiug at the line of the City of
Norwalk on said avenue, and running
‘to Pent Swamp, so called in said
Nora alk. from the center of said high.
way where the cold trucks are now lo
cated to the southerly side of said
highway; and a change of the grade
of the tracka of said company from
the easterly line of the City of Nor»
walk to the easterly line of the Town
of Norwaik, to the grade established
for said highway as shown by ”the
map and profile of said highway on file
in the office of the Selectmen of Nor
walk and that we will hear said Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com
pally and all others interested in said
of Norwalk on the nth day of August,
1902 at to unlock in the forenoon at
which time and place you are hereby
notified to appear and show cause it
location and noddtiflhf said Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company should
not be made
Dated at Norwalk this diet day of
July,“ 1903.
SAMUEL LYNES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
WILLIAM it. ltluidi).
Selectmen of Norwalk.
proposed change of said location and—- .
grade, at the once of said Selectmen ’
any you have. why said change of the
coda-tumour
Sammie
Might ems, Corset
Capers. no.
Ladles’ Long .Kimona Night
Gowns, of fine Naiusook. round
yoke, light blue or pink hemautché
ing a delightfully cool slumber
robe for summer wear, regular
price $1.,00 at 850.
Ladlea’ Fine Mainsook Corset
mutate and ,w-Sklrte
A111 our H‘Ws‘zoo White Lawn
Waleta, now $1.25.
A" Fine Lawn Wuists.
sleeves, that have been $2.25 to
lacs, now :1..5o ' ‘
Choice of our, entire line of
long
White Lawn Walats, short sleeves, 3%??1’1 :dentwgnfogfcrfi ta?”
aertion ad loco, also three rows
that have been 33.50 to $5.00 each,
new $2.90. ' . ‘
Ladies’ Watch Skirts, tinc‘lincu
and white P. K., value up to $4.00,
' at $250
Missca’ Shirt Wniels, sizes 12,
ii and iii yours, regular
$1.00an $11.25, at 75c.
of heading and baby ribbon at
neck, value 661:. at 47c.
La'dios Naiueook Drawers with
lawn ruffle and three tucks, pink
or blue hemstitching. splendid val-‘
no at 59c; this sale, 420.
Children‘s Summer Hats, of
lawn or straw and lawn combina~
‘ tion, values up to $1.25, at 38c.
‘Ladics' Walking Skirts, Mohair,-
Cloth and‘Sicillnn, regular price
prices
' from $6.00 to $7.98, at $4.90.
MOTOR CYCLiSTS ACCEPTED.
NEW WYORK July 31~Through a
resolution adopted by the League of
American Wheeimens Eecutive Com
lttce, motor cyclists have been for-
] molly taken under the wing of the loa-
gue The committee pledges the
strength of the league to secure for
the riders of motors the same rights
ang [privileges enjoyed by those who
be it
~. ~.,....n “w.-.“w... . .- no.9...
Tennessee Rose Potatoes.
WOMAN BUFFRAGE OUTLOOK
BRIGHT. .
LNEiON, July tilesEdmtind Burton.
premier of Australia, replying today
to a deputation ofwoman suffragiz“
hcadedby Lady Henry Somerset. said
the outlook for woman suffrage was
excellent throughout the Australian
commonwealth. The success of the
movement has already met. with in
four out of six states he said, prosa-
ged the ultimate adoption of plan
throughout the uncle federation
«w... W, .. .
W Huts ur’s 151.
The registrars of the Second Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk, Will
be in écssionln the Town Court room
on Ha‘viland street, on Friday, August
list and 8th, from 12 o‘clock 111 until
9 p. 111., for the purpose of receiving
applications {or caucus registration.
JOHN F. BOG'ARDUS‘,
Finest Creamerv Butler, per
lb, 25c . , ,
gSmoked Beef, halt pound 15c
isliced while you are waitiugw
" 5,122 20 311‘
,Joselot'f ’s .
72 No. Main St.
3 RUFUS J. SMITH,
Registrars.
Tc] call,1385
. I... .....
*—
.M.._..... flee... «. u. - “pm..- .n. ‘”“‘*""'7"
TELEPHONE, “baa.
SE Y M OUR’S STORE
o E W
‘FREE DEMONSTRATlON OF THESE FINE GOODS ALL THIS WEEK. .
‘ COME AND TASTE AND SEE THE PROGRESS MADE OF SUCH GOODS AS YOU NEED TO MAKE LIFE
EASY AND PLEASANT DON’ T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. IT WILL BE HELPFUL AND iNTERESTING TO
peek only we will sell the Finest El'gin Creamery Butler in the Twin Cities at the exceptionally low
Hotter, lust giye‘ ours it trial. It’s simply elegant. We are also
,1 153.com Matches, . . .
3 111. can Apricots or Plums.
2 cans Spaced Mackerel.
at; lbs. best run Head at
Monarch scouring
ii cakes Borax Soap, ‘
.lc
Norwalk Chronicler