AUGUST 5. rpm.
impose for Tomorrow.
:liiii sets 7: 05.
,t3trim:1:oonm
111'. um eomrhunioationu for
H, should be addressed to The
Marathoner asked Rani Makeu-
Miller the Abyssinians liked
ngllsb or the French better. and
no this answer: “is your respect- T
”other still alive? May she teach
stated that an attempt is being
it by some enterprising Norweg-
pdpularlae reindeer flesh as an
sic of diet in Europe. The expert.
f raising the animals in large
rs for slaughtering purposes
be fairly tried. They expect to
roiitahle markets in France and
, and will even endeavor to
beef eating Britons to purchase
, ‘ atollowing explanatory note ac—
” .19“ a liberty (Missouri) young
coins Sift to a woman friend:
Ddar Girl~You will had in the
thingamoiig, which has some
as to do with eating. it's a cross
11 a harpoon and a hayfork. It
be fer spearlng pickles or stuck-
hopped cabbage. Anyway, you
be so happy that you won't care"
it Wyoming it has for several years
the law that men and women in
employ of the State, including
‘ a, shall receive equal pay for
in Utah the news that
pols wore to receive the same pay
men teachers, provided they held
, floater: of the some grade. These
' ong the practical results of
suffrage.
The sagacity and enterprise of tho
than interests of the North are illus-
' l d by the erection of its second
potion millmt..l—.lnntsville, Ten.
he. by the Merrimack corporation,
Dwell. This northern enterprise
found that it can run two indcpen
t plants profitably, for. explains
Boston Transcript, “the buyer in
utb can use any surplus in to
.31 1'11 mill, and the mill is able to
advantage of natural and social
:11: torch extent which a cor-.
. on operating in only one place
» not do "
-—-—..F
0
Washington correspondent of
live bids will probably be rccelv
rthe construction .of the sister
on! the battleship Connecticut,
11.111 to be built by contract, while
Connecticut is to be built in the
a navy‘ yard to test the ques-
tho relative cost of contract
Vruction and navy yard construed
he that which it is believed,
rtalnly submit proposals are the
s. of Philadelphia, the Union
.yrk‘s of San Francisco the Bath
dare to make a favorable show.
competition with the Brooklyn
rd it is expected by the dephrgl
color that is going to be”
Machine for early fall wear
a durinfi the snoring r. As
_ iner's foldqgete.."
. really with”; till»
4 .. loll will be 17an
pg September and Octo-
tuckings are being used
was. Several new (16*
tit kirt tucked from the
douncc depth from the
they are left 10036 to
a test. Flounces, too.
ci ‘ rs instead of being
rprlalng how long
, ained In favor, not
, but the few who usu-
“tables as soon as it be.
U Paul
‘ S
rooklyn Eagle says that not less '
orbs, the Fall River Company .
" stay at thal seashore at ramp 3 Sedan
E. P. Baker has returned from his
trip to Yonkoro.N 1 Y.
,, of Norwslk spent a
. < e in Bethe]. »-
.L Burkhardtp of New York, is
pping at the Mahaokemmhotelq
Mrs. Charles E. Dow of Elizabeth
street. is visiting friends out of town
Mrs. A. J Raymond, of Bridgeport
is the guest of Mrs. I. L. Bradley. of
Union street ’
Miss Julia MoDlnn. of South Nor
walk is visiting Miss Edna Guns, of
Milford Conn.
spending a few days with South Nor-
wnik relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zoloft and
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt are visiting in
New ork and Brooklyn
Mi Zlola‘ Allen, stenograpber for
Raymoan Brothers, is enjoying an out-
ing at Coney island. today.
Miss Clara Bette, of Norwalk. is the
arrest for the week of Mrs. Benjamin
F. Andrews, at Belle island.
Mrs. Charles E. Seymour, of West
street. and Miss Sadie Bodweil are at
Martha’s Vineyard, this week.
Professor George E. Sartain ‘is in
Bridgeport, taking charge of Brown’s
Budiness» college for a Iweek.
The Misses Lottie and Alice Craw-
ford and Charles Walters. of Yonkers,
N. Y.. are guests of E. P Baker
Dr. and Mrs l. Milton Coburn. of
South Main street, are entertaining
Miss Cora A. Reilly, of Norwich.
Miss Lottie Pitzer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Gustav Pitzer. is ill at her
home in Stuart avenue, Norwaik.
Miss Marion Starr, of Danbury, who
has been visiting Miss Edwina Knapp,
returned to her home yesterday.
Misses Eleanor and Julia Smith, of
Main street, have gone to Bethel to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Captain Oscar St. John will go to
liobokeu, N. J., tomorrow, to survey a
vessel for Senator John H. Ferris.
Miss Florence Smith has returned to
her home in 'l‘allmndgc liill after a
visit with friends in the Norwaiks.
E. H. Strickland, formerly of South
Norwalk. now of Bridgeport, has been
visiting friends in South Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joseloff and two
children, ol’ North Main street. are
spending the day at Narragansett Pier.
'l'bc Misses-Georgia Carr and Bertha
Eusiis. of Marshall street, left today‘
1r two \vccks‘ vacation in Long island
ity.
Miss Minnie Nicdcl, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Clara Epstein. of
Fort Point street. She will remain a
week.
Herman Quittncr of No. 10 Clay
street. left this morning for White
Plains N. Y., ~uhere he will remain a
week.
Miss Florence Smith returned to her
home in Tailmadue liill today after u
snortsvislt with friends in The Nor-
walks.
Miss Marie Dclehanty. of Hoyt
street. is spending two or three weeks
in Iirooklyn, with his aunt and other
friends. _
Ellis E. Howard has been entertain-
ing Joseph Harcourt, the pilot oi the
New Haven and Hartford line of
steamers.
Mrs. Edith Austin and son Grant. ot‘
Newark, N. .l._ are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, of Main street.
Norwalk.
Miss Gladys Crosby and Miss Mamie
Studio are spending the week with
,Mlsn Gertrude Dudley, at her cottage
in Weston Conn.
Misses Jennie Reynolds. of Belden
street, and Josephine Pink of Nor-
walk are spending their vacation in
the Berkshire Hills. .
Miss Grace Snyder of West washing
ion street. will spend her vacation
with her cousin the Misses Maxons,
ol Schenectady, N. Y. .4 3:
Miss Grace Stommcll. or Caulir’tstr ‘ "t,
Norwalk. has returned front :il’ Week's
inn, at Grams farms.
iMlss Mamie Creagh of Norwalk has
returned home after a visit of several
weeks with Miss Katie Crcagh of 80
South street Danbury ,
Miss Conley, who has brcn quite ill
at her home in Stuart avenue. this
cask. with typhoid malaria, :nrema sill
ut the slime condition. “ 1
Miss Ethel Seymour. who has been
visiting Miss Susie Seymour at her
home in West street returned to her
homes in Danbury yesterday.
2., Miss Jennie‘ili. Howard of Washing
ton street rifles Morocco Smith of
Tallmadge Hill, and Ellis Howard en-
.(i‘oyod a trip to Newport. R. 1., Sun-
ay,
rlers at the serum post-ordeal is en-
ioylng his annual vacation. John W.
Greenwood, substitute carrier. is tale
111g his place, ‘1
John Cassassa. of New Britain is '
, up had become inevitable and not for
John B" Keely. one of the mail car- ‘
. said yestegday that he had been i111-
to
tween the hduse of 9 a. In. and 9 1).
Examine Eyeo Free of Charge.
Special Offer for This Visit. l
for is good for this day only.
When i say examine eyes free.
given your eyes 11p.
there is any provision left.
SPECIAL
full and accurate examination with
had paid ten dollars elsewhere.
the date! Thursday, July 31.
. 111 alumni: of 1111111. 111 11 at; 11
Philip 1i lire Maintain llllilil from il”ll
ii“ 4 all Thursday
PREPARED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR 1Hi8\ GLASSES
mm mi rs. warm“ 7
:3”?
Owner of the lar est opticnl business in Norwich 11 man who nev- g
cal business will be at the Malrackemo llotel every Thursday
the largest optical concern in the world.
guarantee to wear 10 years. Do not miss this opportunity as this of-
examination of each eye scpara tcly and satisfaction guaranteed.
until (i [1. ml
or made a poor pair fglasses in the 16 years he has been in the coil.
be-
at when he will be preparer! to
MY $8 00 GLASSES REDUCED TO 31.00.
will give to every person purch~
using a pair of my One Dollar Classes. 11 gold filled frame made by
This frame has a written
I mean a thorough and accurate
No
matter how much your vision is impaired or how many ocullsts have
I will guarantee to improve your vision, provided
NOTICE.
‘ People with headaches and nervous troubles are requested to
come in as early as possible. then Dr. Wright. can give them special
attention. The many cases of headaches and eye strain cured by Dr.
Wright is a proof of his ability and experience. Dr. Wright gives as
his One Dollar glasses on if you
For the benefit of those who can-
not come in the daytime the hours are extended to 9 p. m. Remember
000000000000000000000000
rsoLLEv STRIKE rs IMMINENT.
Fair Haven and Westville Men Dissat.
isflcd with Company's Treatment.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. ball the frank
utterances this morning of the coriduc.
tors and moiornien of the Fair liavon
and Westvillc railroad 'count for any
thing, a trolley strike is imminent. For
wot-ks there have been muttorings of
discontent among the men and today
they are proclaiming it that the tinic
is almost at hand for ac.tiou This son
timcnt has been given cautious cxprrirs.
sion for several days, but it seemed to
crystallize today after an animated.
and at times bcatod scssion of the,
trolley men. which began at 1 o‘clock
this morning and did not not break up
until 4 o‘clock. A union of the men
has been already tentatively formed
and a charter is now awaited to give
the organization omcial character. lip.
on the arrival of this charter. it is sold
a strike will surely come and it is pro.
dlctcd that the big trolley line will be
percmpi‘orily tied up. For months the.
motormcrr and conductors have been
complaining of “loud hours, arbitrary
management. unjust treatment and dis.
charge without cause." Within the
past few Weeks organizers have been
at work rounding things into shape for
a recognized branch of the American
Federation of Labor. Recently dis
charges have been numerous and the
men claim that employer; have been
dismissed simply llccarme they have
been active in the work of organiza»
lion. Willrin a week a dozen or more
men have been dismissed and yester.
duy..\vbcrr six more were notified that
their services were no longer required,
the feeling of bitterness became in~
tense and the word was passed for a
secret meeting after midnight. At 1
o‘clock this morning over 3130 of the
men assembled and for the next three
hours the situation was discussed be
bind closed doors. One result of the
session became apparent early today
when the men no longer expressed
themselves with caution. They be
came most frank and by 9 o'clock it
was very generally expected that a lie
distant. The Fair Haven and West:
ville Railroad company owns and oper
atcs all local trolley lines. controls all
suburban trolley traffic. inland and
rrhoreuutrd. and holds the key to all
transportation to nearby resorts.
A wholesale tie-up would in“ as a
heavy burden on the public and the
situation is viewed by citizens with
not a little uneasiness
Durlni; the foreseen the situation
lost none of its earlier acuteness. As
a matter oi fact an important step was
taken When a committee of three repu
resenting the men presented themselves
at the odioes of the company for a con.
frenee. They were recognized to the
extent of being granted admission and
were closeted for half an hour. What
took place behind the closed doors has
not yet been made public. The com-
mittee at the close of the interview
promptly Withdraw to their assembly
hall and went into session shortly be.
fore: 11 o‘clock. At noun they had not
come out.
CHANGES ”ON UMPIRE'S STAFF.
Dost yesterday headed up his resign»
tree from the ital! of umpires in the
Connecticut liasoball league. Dost
u so by the threats of Sec
,. “latter Saturday‘ a same
Nw w ’ O’Ronlte containin—
lithe o pot the short end or '
MM! and “Died dd til
Aoopreo AN ”ORPHAN Ashlin.
NEW HAVEN August tin—Umpire
Were Twenty.two Children Sent to
South Haven. Mich, On an Outing.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. Aug. fiw—Mrs,
John Shundrow. of South Haven, has
adopted an orphan asylum. twenty-
two children in all. The twenty-two
children are not all infants. Some
of them are bright,rosy checked
youngsters, already old enough to go
to school. Mr. and Mrs. Slrnndrow
have made more than a competence on
their lilo acre farm and it has been
their life long regret that children
have never been born to” them.
To please his wife Sliundrow wrote
to the Smith loundling hospital in
liliuncapolis. asking them to send him
sovcrul children for a summer’s outing‘
with the privilege of choosing from
them in case he should want to adopt a
boy The Minneapolis institution is a
small one and the ruurmucmcnt prompt-
ly forwarded the visible supply of chil
drop over three yours of
less than twentytwa boys and girls
to adopt all of them.
“1,.
SAVED or A hoe.
gold's D Condition.
”WINSTED “l'l' tilt: Aug. :Eve y
morning for the 11.1 t wcck iim. dog
owned by Louis Weiuold of Winches
tor (‘cnlcr has left tin house of its
warrior and returned about two ho: us
later \Vciuold became interested in
the actions of the do: and yestcrllm
followed it and madc a startling dis
covery. Lying near a stone wall. about
ciuded spot was his cousin Wrfiilliam
with his throat badlv gushed but slilli
breathing.
Young Wcluold disappeared from
home just a week ago yesterday and it
was feared at titer time that be had
committed suicidc‘ it is now bellmcd
that he w. in a serious condition.:
without food or warm for a week the
dog being his only companion.
VlOLATED CHILD LABOR LAW.
WORCESTER. Muss, August 5,——
Wllllam Nicholson. proprietor of two
blocking establishmcuts in this city
was lined 8150 in the central district
court yesterday for violation of the
child labor law in his estdblisbments
Nicholson has cm ioycd eleven boys
ranging from 13 to 18 years of age
The boys were compolied to work long
and hard hours. it appears that Nich.
olson had purchased the services of
the boys from their parents in Greece
for $125 each and shipped them to this
country. where they were kept under a
padrone system Nicholson appealed
from the sentence of the court and be
wadrheld in $300 bends.
SOCIALIBT BTUMPING THE STATE.
. Howard-ll. Ciadwcll. of Philadelphia.
weyy- -kaown in the trade union move
meat, is touring the State under the
auspices of the State committee of the
Socialist party. The party aims to no
trout-re all the industries under con
trol of the working class. as they say
go assured the lull produce of his is-
or.
only remedy for the trust question and
choose betwuen the private monopoi
Hilts or a Public monopoly With it t
people as shareholders, in ‘
, one can sell his bicthris'ht.
trim “uric. or A.
6’1“!“ gr it you
no ”Haunt ” rater-oi
age—who 5
Mr. and Mrs. Shandrow have decided 1,
its Actions Led to Discovery of Wei.
1 Resource Stock
two miles outside the town in a so 2
that as tbgoniy way the worker can:
The Socialist says he has the
that the people will have soon to .
or all the industries by a few capita '
TO PUNISH' “fl-i! SHANE.
BANGKOK, Siam. Auri- 64—A body or
troops numbering 20 000 men has been
sent north to punisr the Shana who
recently attacked and seized the town
or Purse- The town is new in posses
stop of sixty hundred Shane. who are
preparing to resist the troops seat
against them The Shana have killed
twenty five Siamese odlolals but hbve
not molested any of the other inhnbi
tents of the town.
has 11111
The registrars of the Second Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk, will
be in session in the Town Court room.
on Iiuvllnud street, on Friday, August
1st and 8th, from 12 oclook or until
9 p on, for the purpose of. receiving
applications for caucus registration.
Will also receive transfers for First
rand Third Districts. Last chance to
l
Ladlcs' White and Black ‘Jap
Silk Walsts:
Tire $5.00 kind, now $3.111)
Tire $4 00 kind, new £2.75
The $3 00 kind. now $2. 00
Slimmer Ramada-Wear
Somme.
Mt Kali-Ynez and gates. .
Ladies Fine Madras Walsts.
white ground with neat
black figures, have been
$2.00 each, new $1.00
All our Fine White Lawn
Children's Percale and Ging-
Selectmen of Norwalk.
l
;by buying Sliciv Tanglelooii
:Flv Paper 4 double Sheets 5c
,Just double value.
Joseloff’ s
72 No. Main St
.d rm,
T‘cl. call. 1385. i
and 84.98, at
$3.50
register. ham . cases that have been
JOHN F BOGARDUS,’ lWaists, long sleeves, than Bile She, now 38o
RUFUS J. SMITH "“1? been 32-25 to ‘3' 0 0 Children's Summer Hats. va-
a5 7 Registrars. eac ' now ”A “'95 “D to 31225- 25-0
N01 ICE lmrlli‘cs; A$hli.lncn KWnlIl‘t‘ing Mlsscs' Polka Dot Wash
S tr s, to P. .8 rte
with Hamburg insertion, Skirts, regular prices, 75c to
To The Connecticut Railway and §$‘§,,8w”3§;e”}2”§g :3, 3315138 $.00, at 68c
Lighting Company, and all other por- now ’ ' ' "2 00
sortrls interested .in the change. of lo- ‘ ' '- ‘ ’
on on « ‘ '
posed: and grade hereinafter pro Long Kimono Night Robes. Ladies light 00101‘ Wrappers,
You are hereby notified that the Sc. also lace trimmed Chemise lawn or pcrcaic, value from
icctmen of the Town of Norwalk he- Gowns with three quarter $1.00 to $1.69. at 950
lhave that public convenience and ne- length sleeve, at 69c
cessity require a change of the loca-
tion of the tracks of said Connecticut ‘
Railway and Lighting Company on Brilliantine Bathing Suits _
Westport avenue in said Norwalk. . ' l ‘
commencing at the line of the City of that are marked ”’50” ”'75 A" Rub rcr Bathing Caps, we
* 1 Norwalk on said avenue. and running and $3.98, now $2.50
all) Poultk Swamp, so called in said ~
orwa from the center of said high. 1
wav “bore the said tr 11 kc art now lo indies“ Fl ,. wy-t M i “"6 White Lawn Waists,
noted to the southerly side of said A , n. "e - mras elaborately trimmed, also
highway, and a change of the grade “aisle, regular price ”'50 dotted SWiSB Waists, elbow
of the tracks of said company from mm 33-00. at 51-00 sleeves, regular prices, $2.98
the easterly line of the City of Now to 34 95 32 50
walk to the easterly line of the Town , .. ' '
of Norwalk. to the grade established Chorcc 0‘ any Colored Waist
for Stilt: highllrwa: it‘s] ‘silrolwn by the in the stock. lawns and Ladies’ Wash Skirts that have
nap not pro 9 o Silt 1g1wuy on file 1 , , .
in the elites of tho Sclcttmen oi Nor- ”g.”,”,i,;'h,,,”,”,‘§ “61321103 or “it: been ”-00 to “‘75- at 759
walk, and that we will hear said Con- 1mg, 69c to 5] 69’ now 88c
nocticnl Railway and Lighting Com- ' ' "
puny. and all others interested insaid .
{proposed clllrangfei' of said location and Navy Blue and Black Sicilian 0
gram. :1 t c (1 cc of said Selectmen - ,. . , 5 0 Summer 00’9““. 35193 13
lot Norw,nlk on the (lib day of August Walking 8km“ have been . l0 30. at 360 l
1902 at 10 ociock in the forcnoon. at $6.98 and $7.98. new $8.50
shit )1 time and place you are hereby
l notified to appear and show cause if .
llllllnilighl zlll‘rllzrlr‘lll?oll'altljrilihggfizezftil-lrl Fine Nalnsook Drawers with Ludics' Long Light Colored
Railway & Lighting Company should hemstltcbcd tucks, regular Kimonos, have been $1.25,
incl. be made )l'lC‘ {9 2s
mum at Norwnlk this 31st day or; ' l" ” l’ m “l at file
i July, 1902.
iii 4 1 .
, SM” El ‘ YNES‘ Br'lilianlinc Bathing Suits Polka Dot Cloth Bathing Caps.
, JAMES A BROWN 1
. WinnlAM 13 ohm) that are marked :4. .5, 84.50 “’“h “we” back at 1"“
Bathing Shoes at 25c and 85c pair
GOLF PLAYER HOLABIRD iLL
CHICAGO Aug 5——William Hole;
1 GENERAL GREELY HOME AGAIN.
SEATTLE Washington Aug. 5——
bird ..lr the golf player is criticallyi Con. A W. Greely. chief of the United
ill with typhoid fever at. his home in l Slates signal service returned from
Lvnnston, and his recovery is doubt lAlsska on the steamer Bertha.
fui.
l’cnu.,
school.
l
l
THE HIGHEST
quality.
C
QUALITY
(leper.
ilc (collected the fever at Potts- la] Greely went to Alaska to inspect
where he was attendinglthe work being done on the govern
Jmeut telegraph line from in Alaska.
.can always be iound at this Store. with Good Weight and Measure-
The Finest Butter. The Genuine Java and Mocha Coilee. Fresh Egcs.
' Our Teas are of the Finest Quality Everything in the Fruit Line
and Vegetable Line. Fresh each morning, at Prices Consistent for best
It will pay you to visit our Place. oi Business.
..
33 WASHlNOTON STREET.
‘ . “announces.
C. E. YMIR Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
use crane snrmows' salon.
From 25 toiled per ib :1
soc per doc 11.
From 15 to 181': not push
mm 15c: 11¢ a. a...
‘ l’er- package, so
Norwalk Chronicler