jnpoliticiun woo can't
iilwniv um indemni-
iiidato for governor of
’ log that he will he
clarity over all» of at
idwoies. He expects
ii per cent. of the Demo
an ,ir’om 35 to 75 per cent,
nhlicsn vote, according to
,6 larger percentages com-
th arger towns.
est senators defeated for
_ was; much disappointed
it by my defeat. says Hon.
bandlsrf‘hnd for a long
’ tier. I couldn't make up
s“ of the Senate. But.
" ,hccustomedio the
,e t.» I do not have one-
work and‘worry that i had
‘to , in fact: roam believe
kept busy six days in the
cv-
_ ashaohusetts, is the home
“American leadrrpencii. accprding
bulletin. The first one :was
.9 in 1812. The war with
new; and the consequent ills
of imports, did much to
the inventive genius of the
colonists, and to give a start
industries. The lead pen-
;one of the incidents. The
. f pencils and their conse-
‘ mrice inspired a cabinet-
,amed William Monroe to try
at'making them. His cabinet
was very dull also in senses
of the war. so he procured a
be of black lead and pulverized
been and Aencased it neatly in
The pencil was not very good,
rent bacir'tehis trade. But as
(it like Who beaten he'cxperi-
every day for a few hours in
, reach more satisfactory rc-
' e ,Lfoummopths he got a bet-
,til‘e f lead, and on July 2,
. hi; to. We. sit“ . trier.
Theyfipnpp a Seed: market,
purchaser urged him to make
bridle agreed to take all he
a certain price. So he worked
teen months, making pencils.
s‘r‘grnphitc gave out. and he
, get. any more. At the close
1:5 he resumed business. doing
ouso to'preservc the secret
e. In ten years he had ac-
ilerahle skill and supplied
e homé demand. There are
'ncil’flctories in the United
“TE POLITICAL NOTEQ.
to we been established;
' once of Judge Livingston“
reload, to promote his boom
:hsylfon . g3, of‘g, w
.. n” v rods ‘
In; ‘ptis felon on the he
, ketthinkfnll. iii
Willa: willhe holdein:
do, of New‘,fiaven.,to-.
delegates for the semi
' %prinoiusl interest»
. ’ ,, 7 M. Betta audac.‘
membership into the.
, mitten, ‘
untrue Joined the
.. ”clarion .ilnvon‘ hint
,‘the candidacy of
howl was going‘ to en-‘“
one-twentieth as much, al-.
them slew-ides?” _ , ‘ ,
'- :Albert Gehebia, manager; of W. S.
Sturtovant's store in North, Main
street, will leave
week’s vacation. _ . ,
Miss Manic Moth-nib. of New" page:
himsclifdu' a little" room in ‘
u
Midis “Maryilielleher. 3be Main street. ’ ,
'Norw‘uilt.‘is visiting Mrs. Thomas nylon.
l , ’ ' f’ ,V‘
V'Wainwrisht is visiting .
. Kimball, at 12 High street. _
South Norwa’iln. ,7 :
.leht Clerk Ernest Grime. of the
‘Hotcl,Ciiiiord.‘is "in ‘ltidgeiiold today. _‘
calling onfrleuds. , , . u . ‘ .
Mrs. 0. D. Kimball has returned :1-
from a visit with relatives in rapring~
dale and Chicopee. Muss. ' ‘r ‘-
Mias Jennie Wamsloy, of New Brit! 1
sin. formerly of South .Norwalh, has-
been visiting friends here. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward, of New
York, formerly of Norwalk. are‘visito
ing in Providence. Rhode island. '
Miss Ella Alger, of Lawrence, L. l.,
is the guest of Miss Zlola Allen. at her.
home in Maple street, Norwalk. ~
Master Dudley Hoyt, of East Orange,
N. 1., who has been'vlsiting"ln South
Main street. is now in Hartford.
Miss Martha Lockwood, of Norwalk.
.is spendinnsoveral days'thc guest of
Mrs. F. M. liege e.‘ in' Southport.
~ Miss Nolliei’Bee . of Roxbury. is the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.‘Clarlr, No. 35 Elmwuod ave—
iiir. and Mrs. John Maguire, of New
York; have ~bcen guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Micheal, Ratchford. of Main
’lmuis W. Leonard, secretary and
treasurer of the Norwaih Coal Com-
pany, is enjoying a week’s vacation
_ Daniel Hoyfifpfthe National Lock
Washer Company; of Newark. has
been visiting at his home in South
Miss Susie Van Wyneu, of Brooklyn.
will arrive this evening to be the
~purist of Messrs. Frank and Millard
McPherson,_ of the
Southern New England Telephone
office in Washington street, is taking
her vacation. .. .
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil. the for-
mer being of the postoifice department
in New Yorlt. are visiting friends in
South Norwallr.
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor and son will
return today from their visit in Ridge-
.ludge Taylor has been with
x.
next Mondsyuty a'
urirved inst evening to hethe , of
“beflfhlm‘ ,. is West
wwu- , g. 'i' 3 *
Charles C. it ey. who at present is
employed by a Scranton, Pa.. firm, but
formerly of Norwalk‘, has been visit-
ins; friends in town.
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood
and a party of friends are on a fishing
expedition at one of the South Nor.
walk reservoirs today.
orson, daughter of
QM E‘inerson, ' itor of the Ansoniu
.éniine. is the guest. of Miss Heleni , , _
05mm. M W?" avenue. .ihcy.havo no direct interest
Miss Kittie sud Him-old Miller, chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. bill-
icr, of Ponghlreepale, N. Y.. are visit-
ing friends in South Norwallr. ‘
Mrs. F. W. Brown. who has been vis-
iting her mother in New York, . _ re
turned to her home. flies can-inflow,
Haven. last night, elected dei- 1Titian: returned with hector a visit.) "
Tamil , , r, *- Ex-Roprcscntstivc (i. V. Carousel,
r in; Village, Conn, and J. Jitsprou.‘
‘ ‘Xinsnia. N. Y., spent Suited
. Capron..of Camp street, Nor-
ay with
‘. Mr. and Mrs. Robert limiter “and
children. of Merchantsvilie. New Jer-
sey. are guests of Mrs. Homer’s lath-r
will“? A; .l. flesh of Kort
I,
. lanolin. “’5. She (gum closu-
tor Elisabeth have rein .
“from": two weeks' visit with Captain
. g. Hetberington. in Cherry
ed homo
Archie Booger. of Taylor venue,
will leave tomorrow for Providence. lb
L'where be will spicy a briefvm-
‘_ : user is a clerk in Plain-
‘ed's drug store. , ' , ,.
~ John Brunch: a brother of James
Brennan. of the ennui. & Knapp hat
monastery. has. lost returned from
th Africa and England. , lie is stop,-
‘pinnin'llsnbnry. , ; fl, 1 p. .
‘ Gum Rulers, Of mun"!
tendon with his cousin.
.of Clay shoot. .Thsy
‘ Location
I
More lento
.. n. the guest
_ Mrsil‘rederick preclusion. . . oh
, ‘LeilrhnilHSnydni-rode to‘NewhYork’ bog
' . onhiskwhoel yesterday. He will spend
‘ unsm, , Ibsen.
“ Lydia E. Pi , min
table Compound ammonia
me well. and that iswh
six'bottlos was sill, , ...“.togeibst
with your Pills. My shdichsand
backache and iridne
chcrdwxretuzln; than
"1 it h We . 1' l
health was so improved Mali ”93:1:
and light and happyasat twent .
~iins. Locum 613303. 4813 Lang ey
Arm. China . Ill, 1
,tesffmonMiJnm psi-1m It!!!“ I ”W"
C
if you feel “13% “there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about our
case. or if you wishooufldentiai vice
of the most experienced. write to Mrs.
l’inkham. Lynnrhlosn. and you will
be ndvisod free of charge. y
Pinkimm’s Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands d
uses of female trouble.
. -.....“ ..M...._....~-.h._._.......... ..
, iContinued from First Page).
Haven Sunday papers reprinted the
interview, and on Monday State Sen-
ator James P. Bree called for the re
moval‘of ML'I‘M’B, if the interview was
correct.
Next came Mr. ives' denial of the
correctness of the interview. Then
The Journal sent men to see two Weill
known and reputable gentleman. who
had heard about all that Mr. lves said
to the reporter who talked with himw
or rather with whom he talked-wand
they declared that the interview as
printed in The Journal was Sllbdialb
tiaily cormrt.
Now comes Acting~tlovernor Keeier's
request that The Journal bring to
Hartford the proof of the correctness
of its interview.
gory short notice. This is likely to be
a pretty busy newu week in Meriden.
and we need all our men here every
sy.
Furthermore. our two witnesses dis-
,liko very much to be publicly dragged
ginto the case. if it should be impern~
:iively required, of course they would
,rcspond. say in case it should become
{accessory to save the reporter from
zbeing discharged for misrepresenting
illir. lvcs. but. naturally. they prefer to
keep out of n controversy in which
i Finally, and hem we get buck near
'gour‘starting point. The Journal did
{not set out to bring about the senior»
iai of Mr. lvcs. We have no personal
=unimosity against him. Personally.
we don't care a rap whether he stays
or goes, our opinion often, expressed
thus been, and is that the board of
which he is a member is of no earthly
use so for as settling labor disputes
is concerned. it has done little or no
good. and we don't think it can do
much harm.
Really. rm don’t believe The Journal
should be put to the bother and incon-
venionce invoi‘vcdaln a favorable re»
sponse to the courteous request of the
acting-governor. Whnt's the use? we
are no fear of the result. but what
.. neiit will it be to The Journal.
‘ We Ire-satisfied that Mr. [you will
maintain to the last that be was min-
his witnesses,will as strongly insist
that the interview as written by him
was substantially corrs t.
taken minute. point out on several
occasions. the‘reportsr has not had a
great Warsaw experience, but he
enoughwto‘ not rim. :I-hls city editor
sends him out-to «handle write a
straightaway interview without got.
tint’tbe materialparts pf it twisted.
" mt intentions"
' “commented the governor. ‘
v' ‘ ” .
rah."
write you this, and gistgygghangymr
..Thnt's asking a good dcalunud on
quoted. while. our reporter. backed by
True. uitho Hattie Cour-ant has
known hitlfm'idsm and he knows
mobs
\
.j 6 i; am“ Mk6 lily
other at be» m added ghntwtbs :in:
finrmhilon in his” assession rendered
able to .nm c, this statement ,or
others credited to him. .3.
v Is ,
3 ; ”Whore . an libo‘flnm‘i'” it.
place?" asked ill iiihlilovorn _ ., solar.
‘ . l,“ln shard are storofiwhsre the re»
porter had. followed me tron; my
homo." replied Muir“. .
‘ “You were in store and tallied
about “the strike. “Wei"fli‘ed the gov-
‘ornor. .
Mr. ivos answered that he weapon
that no one was near him at the time
‘ excepts Mr. Kelsey. nfriend of his.
"it was a publicplnce. however,"
i
‘ rue RIoHr Wits en‘svmt.
W
President Boer em in Reply toPhoto
grapher w. F. Clark.
'WUAKEB‘BARRE, Aug. Elk—W. F.
Clark, a‘photogrspherof this city, re-
» cently addressed a letter to President
Baer, of the Philadelphia 6‘: Reading
Company, appealing to him as a chrls~
lion to settle the miners strike. The
v writer said that if Christ was taken
more into our business affairs there
would be less trouble in the world and
that if Mr. Beer'granted thesirikera
a slightrconcession they would gladly
return to work snd‘the president of
the Philadelphia & Reading Company
would have the blessings! God and
respect of the natidn. “yresident Boer
replied: “i soe’yot‘i tire evidently bias~
,, ed in your religious [Views in favor oi
the right of tho workingmau to con-
trol a. business in which he has no 0th.
~ or interest than to secure fair wages
for the work he does. I beg of you not
to be discouraged. The righis‘snd in.
terests of the laboring man will be pro
tested and cared for, not by the labor
agitators. but by the christian men to
whom God in his infinite wisdom, has
given the control of the property in»
ierests ofthe country. Pray earnestly
that the right may triumph always re
membering that the Lord God omni~
ponent still reigns and that His reign
~ is one of law and order, and not of
. violence and crime.‘
liar. iieeiu Takes Add"
' :soo vorso 'ro MINERS.
BRIDGEPORT. August 20.-At the
session of ‘the Metal Poiishers'. Buf-
fers' and Brass Moulders‘ association
yesterday afternoon it was voted to
contribute $500 to the relief of the
miners in Pennsylyania and a mes-
sage of sympathy was sent to Score
isry Wilson at lndisnspolls.
Sale of heel Estate.
The subscriber ,hdrcby gives public
notice that the following described
re 1 estate of the estate of William
i kwood, late of, Norwallr, deceased
is for sale, underdii’il pursuant to an
order of the Court of lr’robnie for the
District of Norwalh.
'One certain tract or parcel of land
with the brick’buiidiug thereon stand
.ng, situated in said Town of Norwalll
,.n the City of Noni-silt, being incl.
pensions twenty-two feetin'width and
ninety feet in depth. bounded norther-
=y by land now or formerly of the es
ate of George lmckwood deceased
'iitel'iy and southerly by land ,now or
ormeriy of. Noah Wood. and westerly
by Main street. said premises being
andwn as No. 36 Main street.
One certain tract with the frame
iwelling house thereon ~standing, situ
tied in said Town Ind City .otNor
,vslk. bounded northerly by highway
called School street, fatcriynnd south
oriy by land now or“ drhicrly of Susan
V. Sherry deceasedrnnd westerly by _
land formerly of Willie J. Cavannugb.
said premises being known as No. 17
School street.
One certain tract or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon standing.
situated in said Town of Norwalk, at
Middle Five Mile River, so called. con.
talnlng in quantity three or four acres
more or loss. bounded northerly and
easterly by land of William T. and
Thomas i. Raymond, southerly and
westerly by highway.
For particulars apply to the under-
signed or to Jacob Layton.
Dated at Norwalir his and: day of .
August. 1902.
contours in. Looxwooni
had 27 Executrix.
iilll dunno! mum on“.
PERSONALLY connucrsn rower.
BLOCK more. may no. coating
Wm; 310.50. 3aiurdny|,Aut. 16. ,
z, 3 . .
BARATOGA "WINGS, 4 or MI:
trips. caution Q12 or m. Mondays.
A . 11.13.25 and Sept. 1. ;
WI-il I MOUNTAINS. Sully trim,
ligating 023. Monnhys. Aug. 11 and, ‘ .
2 .
“NAIL! (SHAH!
‘ Ann. 11.18am”.
filaeARA mm, Mays' trill. Milo!
'l‘u . Annual: 19. , '
A “1121. ..
at: is . A ,
and . Montreal. “film
‘ an - ' H
Highlight on
‘ v , ‘ _ , 5
firmer-hundred men in no»
no i tunes. “mi, this;
my to mm mu. Tim
p.
...
to n‘hallln‘ths‘laeo a bull in lo
ives street last ovoid” ii
a truancy...
‘ , ‘ senor. C
Eric B. llurlr‘s, um minor. 1 . .
consequently uni
pound class, , ‘3. ... .,
belt for his last bout ‘with Méeov'ern.
else. “ Matthews was not in condition
and he tired after the ,Jeraeyiiehsd
his dressing room. ,
The star scrap and the one on which
the hopes of the assembled sports
fondly rested was to have been fifteen
rounds between Joseph Mulvihlli and
Frank Klopp. both of Danbury. . The
men looked well matched when vthey
stepped into the ,ripg. ., Both were
sirens. husky, fellows; and from, the
why they got toeether when the'ibo‘ll
arounded it looked as if there might
be something doing during some por-
tion of the succeeding sixty minutes
that the ilsht was Scheduled to last.
of blows and in the breakaway Mulvi-
hill ‘ succeeded in reaching Klopp’s
er Klopp slamfleda right and then ‘a
left into his antagonists face and
short mix-up and Mulvihill went to
‘he floor and staid there while the ref-
ores counted him out. The fight had
isstd a few seconds longer than two
uiar damage.
8UE8 RAILROADB.
Loss of Husband's Life.
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, administratrb:
criy a brakeman on the Norwich and
ed road; has brought suit against the
company io,rccovor 85,000 for the loss
if her husband's life. The papers
were served on Secretary William D.
Bishop, Jr.’, yesterday. by Deputy Sher-
id Peter Doolsn.
Palmer was s. brakeman on a freight
train running on the above named di‘
vision. it is claimed that he was on
the rear platform of a caboose which
backed down on him and killed him.
't is claimed that the company was
guardrail oi: the caboose,
...—....
sense tier.- ”7"
NORWALK. CONN..
(Formerly the Sellcck School).
18th Year Begins» September 24th.
hour courses of study. nthieiicflcld,
‘rymnssium. bowling alleys. '
For catalogues ”and information.
address .
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
al3 e o w . i ,
V‘ Send us your orders.
, new [witness
threejbnxinn bouts arranged “by ”the
crescent} Athletic Club Frank Grace
The um bout was a buriesoue bo-
twcen‘ Charles WWW/3,110 ‘fEihorty”
Johnson. Johnsonéforkot intake a step
ladder into the rhfiwithhim end was
‘ e to reachiii'ree.
man's face. which towared tbr ,, or
four feet above him.“ Johnson is n
, diminutive darker and Freeman a can-
didate for pugiiistic honors in the 275
» ii in
than the regular retail price. ., ,. , . ,
This department will: give you an {idea of our 8mm. rnorrr
METHOD of doing business. We ‘
GOODS at all times. Our mail business is lNGitEABlNG DAILY. Just
put your wants on a postal sddrossel to The Boston Store and We will
deliver them "to you the day we rec cive your cal-rip .-'l‘hs.best2inalrs of
Toilet Goods at such prices, as: '
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. ‘ ’ ‘ ,
Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap. '5 ‘ .. , 19c
Colgate's Pure White Gentile Soap. ‘
.Coigste's Tooth Powder at
' Rogers and Cinllat Violet Soap,
Dr. Woodbury‘s Facial Soap,
Packer's Tar Soap.
Cuticura Soap,
Pears Unseented Soap,
Pears Scented Soap, , .
Swift’s Fine 'i'ol et Soap, be; three cakes for 1254c
Swift’s Fine Ba ,Glycerine. V ,
' Swift’s Fine Cake Glycerine.
Caldcr’s Decline. . >
Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder,
Dr. Sheffieldfs ’l'oo'th Paste,
"iiiflkflniillii
, The second bout brought Charles
Seltzer. of Hoboken.‘ N. J.. a profession»
ai fighter and trainer of "Young," Car.
and Charles Matthews, of this city.
together. The boot was announced to
he a friendly one and it was, nothing
hammered a tattoo upon hisribs for
four rounds and was apparently glad
to crawl through the ropes and go to
There was a clash and an exchange
head withun stiff punch: A'second int.”
streaked. his countenance with r‘edffi
There were a connlciof‘ciinchesiand 3‘
minutes. Mulvihill suffered no partic.
wuu Violet Toilet Ammonia.
Saunders‘ Face Powder,
Keystone Borated Talcum Powder,
71Mennenfs Bornted Talcum Powder,
orida'Wnter (small), ‘
_.,orlda Waist- (large),
; Hurray & Lehman's Florida Water (small), , 21c
‘ Murray & Lehman's Florida Water (large), , 460
[8881.3
I
sell great» quantities of TOILET
’-
8c
‘ _' ‘ 8c
. . 19c
19c
lilo
17c
_, 19c
. 9c
130
9c
.ic
, 19::
190.
lilo
19c .
100
a 250
do
15c
’~‘ 5c
10c
‘Mrs. Mary E. Palmer Wants $5.000 for
of the estate of Edwin Palmer, form-
Providence division of the Consolidnt‘ Wi" 3“" F"
had no guard rail on when an engine
negligent “it: not providing a proper;
"11.1le Y ACADEMY
Raspberry smegma
dayVMoming on the3
Sylph for New Haven.
OYSTER BAY. L. 1., August 2;...21 a French military supply column
President Roosevelt will start on his
New England trip Friday morning. He
will leave here on the Sylph at 10
o'clock for New Haven and he is due
to reach thercat 2 p. m. At 2:39 he
will start for Hartford, where he will
spend Friday night.
immediate party will consist of Dr.
Lung, the president's oflicial physic-
ian; Secretary Cortelyou,
graphcrs, Lotta and Weaver, and two
messengers, The newspaper corres-
pondents and other who will accom-
pany the president will meet the party
at New Haven at 2 o'clock Friday at"
icrnoon. The president
among his guests at luncheon today
Frederick W. Hollis, of New York, who
was secretary of the American embas-
sy at The Hague during the peace con-
Thc president's
his steno-
will have
MAV YOHE AND STRONG SAIL.
LISBON, August 20—Putnam Brad-
ioo Strong, of New York,
Yohe sailed for Argentina today under
in any large numbers as yet.
and May
.... "... ....-...«m.........W-.u.~m,_.fi_..~.mmw%
PARIS, August ZO—A telegrsh re-
ceived here from Oran; Algeria,” says
athat a party of Moors recently attack-
Enear Ain Delkelil and that numbers
were killed or wounded on both sides.
Troops have gone in pursuit of the
Moors. ~
11’ means ‘A'romc.
There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. Don‘t give purgatives
that gripe and weaken. DsWitt's Lit~
tie Early Risers expel all poison from
the system and act as tonic to the
liver. W. Scott, 531 Highland ave,
Milton. Pm, says: “i have carried De-
Wltt‘s Little Early Risers with me for
several years and would not be with
out them." Small and easy to take.
Purely vegetable. They never gripe
or distress. Clifford Pharmacy. ‘*
WARNKE WASHERY‘ RESUMES.
‘ WILKES-BARBIE. August 20—The
Warnke washcry at Duryea resumed
operations this morning under a strong
guard. The works are surrounded by
deputy sheriffs and ceal and iron po-
lice. The strikers have not gathered
NO RISK lN ORDERING HERE .
you our wear YOU CALL son, AND THE BEST VALUE FOR Youn’ MONEY
on ANY! srpn’n IN TOWN: ‘
. GREAT SELLERS
Our Elegant, Coffees. Sweet Roswautter, Double Cream Cheese, Fine Teas, Honey. Grape Juice,
'1! Lime JuicehRich's Fruit Cake. A large line of ,.
Fruit and Vegetables Daily.
6
it ,R, Leading Grocer.
i‘ ‘ utmost. on.
People who
991.69 M
I. no swoonsbuuo .....;.,...?,.r.ns '
i
I
count uonwALK. calm.
f.
donottako advantage otourv- ,
s ,
a
.. 0. Monarch WM
1 W
oneness-lo not. , _
t antiwar-memo , = 7.
drumnmunus ergo 1h. in
‘Lion’ or Arbuclds's ” . , ,,
Norwalk Chronicler