UGUST 26. ‘ loos.
~ Mantle
‘ . dredged
”isthmus. rind.
d green
in order to. complete the
pan assault and battery
ng‘ out. of a promiscuous
affair a St. abouts Judge dealer~
fly that‘"a woman has a
(phantom at all‘tim’es. This
village we owe to the opposite
at isn‘t this a little more than
.ls‘hts”?
(notion of a woman as district
dent of schools in Manhat-
. , to the New York Common
crilse‘r to be distinctly good. In
finds almost the only Ireuson
in btsuch election in the indiffer-
‘9 women teachers. . Promi.
tubers of the board of educa~
said to be strongly in favor of
productive power of money is
trittodxi the suit [brought by. the
an ;. . {Benjamin Franklin
tit cities of Philadelphia and
to recover the“ £1,000 which
t statesman left to each of
cities asia‘fund to aid printers
'el'lnrtisans in starting business
irown account. These descend-
. that no attempt has ever been
Ofelirry out the provisions of the
(tiny claim to principal and in.
use" 152.000 of the thrifty
has now increased to about
0.
f increased interest in public
education in Georgia is illustrat-
tbe attendance on the State Nor-
eltooi, which opened its annual
, at Athens the other day. On
hing day about four hundred
a registered, being three times
than ever before. it is said no
lanai movemeutln Georgia ever
pared with this record. President
I in his opening remarks. refer.
the fact that it had become nec-
torvthe faculty logo out and ask
living near the school to open
owes to a large number of silk
The dormitory capacity of the
as A. pad, accommoda-
lis‘ scum “nor sixty.
, wflaouftor’fbmfi‘llowei’fli’."
d in the homes of citizens.
mimosa know how to be polite.
of . I teness is illustrated in one of
VII tales, in which a visitor is
‘ ted ‘is. calling in his best
and seated in the reception
waiting the arrival of his hoot.
thithad been prying in a jar of
\. raftenabove. frightened at the
n or the caller, run away. and
old: upset thooii jar. which fell
visitor. saturating his elegant
with out. not as the face of the
e with rage. the. host
.«vhen the proper mutations
V _} um, after which the guest
- to explain the situation:.
tiered your honorable sporty
heated myself under your
beam..._l inadvertently terri-
hounrable.nt. which nod and
f dltortsnd throw-total». V 7
Frederieklhfcllean .
walk..ls vlsltlnzia to
Miss Cecile Finch,
street, is visiting'frlen
city. - . l ‘ ‘ . _
Mrs. Foley. of Boston. is‘ ‘ vlsitluz
Mrs. Mary McMahon, of 52 Bayvlow
avenue. . ‘
J.‘Raymond_ of Snyvillc, L. i.. la the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Gerard. of Wash-
ington street. . .
William JJKeliogg, a coffee drum-
mer. of New York. is stopping at the
Hotel Clifford; . . ' ’
. Royal Wordsn..of Hartford. is spend-
ing a week's vacation at his home. in
Orchard . street. ,
The Misses Bosniannyre and
Punzeit left today
to spend a week.
William Rosecrans. of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday the guest of Rollo Block,
of Franklin street. .
Miss Jennie Hoyt. of North Main
street. returned yesterday after visit-
ing friends in Seymour.
Mrs. W. R. Austin, ll Woodward ave.
i. no. is spending a few days at Port
lchmond. Staten Island.
Charles Qntblil. of Spring street.
has returned from a ten days‘ visit
with”triends out of town.
Letter Carrier H. 0. Bailey is enjoy-
ing a day's respite from his duties and
Julian Main is substituting.
W. H. Armes. of Springfield. Mass.
is in South Norwallt this week inapect-
ing some. of the banks in town.
Miss Jennie Robinson. of, Patchogne.
Long island.~is visiting; Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick brown, of Grove. street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Murray. of
White Oak Shade. are spending a few
weeks at Long Branch. New Jersey.
John Nolan, clerk at the store of
John T. Hayes. 5 Main street. is en—
joying a week‘s vacation from duty.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. llodwell. of Fair-
ileld nvcnue. went to Ridgetlcld today,
for a week’s outing‘ at the Crane farm.
Reporter Bernard 0. Penney. of The
Hour. left this morning for Hartford.
whore he will spend a couple of days.
Amos Judson has returned to his
home in Haviland street after a sev-
eral days‘ visit with relatives in Hart-
ford.
Addison E. Austin. of Woodward are
one, and Chester Fitch. of Belle island.
are spending a few days at Gooey is
land.
Miss Frances Fay. of Yonkers. New
York. is the rarest of her aunt. Mrs.
John T. Hayes, of Wilton avemic. Nor.
walk.
Miss Bertha Carmichaels of Toms
River. N. .i.. is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, of North Main
street.
Miss M. Frances Hoyt. of Trinity
Lake. is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Scodeld. Chestnut
street. 4.”
Miss Mamie Troy has returned to her
home inNotwalkmfter a visit with the
Misses hit-Donald. of 50th street.
Dunbar-y.
William T. and Thomas 1. Raymond
returned last evening from a very
pleasant sojourn of several days at Al-
lantic CiLv.
George E. Simpson and son have re
turned to their home in Dayton. 0.. af-
ter a two Weeks' visit with relatives
and friends in town.
Mrs. Harriet Raymond. of West
street. went to Rowayton today. to via
it her son. Charles N. Raymond and
family. for several days. .
Miss Fannie Shumuker. of Middle-
town. New York. is spending a wool:
with her sister Mrs. Frederick North-
rup. of lift Main street.
Miss .lunin Nichols has returned in
Norwalk. after a three weeks‘ vacation.
most of which she swat at her home
in Taylor avenue. Bethei.
Miss Margaret Kavsnagh and niece.
Miss Mary Kavanagh. of Providence,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kn»
trough. of 23 Main street.
we. . .
"of South Main
. "Y"
for: Wooster, nssL.
honorable ‘oil is: upon
. peraon.‘vhich_iighe ‘ .
New". “ . ‘31
Lt: was .aoouo 03/55..
‘1 3M ‘
‘ "cums Virtu- Attempting
, illuminant“. *3.
,_ .. i 26.
alto (lineman (may; 3,
the Wimp of
rt charged with assault
pissed at $800 and as
unable to furnish it he
to the Utchdeld jail this
. m: ins amt Hurley
m has“ with s ro-
am run James mom. &
uiss Sadie raven. or «alumlvnéd
pillar. Norwalk. has rein f a
Miss Nellie F. Foley. who has spent
the summer with Miss Florence Mr.
Nation. of 5! Bavvlew avenue. has re
turned to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Charles has has returned to
or home i irs'. Goslinaftor a
& at m of Mrliéh’nd lira."
’ Nick‘cdhdsr in Seymour street.
Mrs. (looms W. Wynn, of Wilton
avenue. NM. and Mrs. Charles
.I’ratt. W Mhavc u»
imagined {minivans mh‘ nation
it. .
Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and children.
Ralph and Stanley. and if". W. F.
weatlolliov‘forkaoraahut
stay. .. * '
ur. and Mummies Hayward m
formerly ‘of Nor.
(is in New York ,
thiée mluf‘vlsit with he¥tcn ' . .
“PERM ill Yonkers. . Y. *
lmkm Md 41mm. of Normality
.. hill) Ping Pour:
;.
. ,TheUde—da
v's Union Shoes, $125.
Bo
. , The greatest wearers ev
will please you.
Washington St
Mar at its. Olaven. of ‘Con
oven and niece, Miss Madeline Mag-
ner. of Cross street. Norwalk, are vis-
itlng in New London.
Walter 1. .Gregory. of Springfield.
Mass. and Willard R. Gregory, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday at the home of
their mother. Mrs. Julia C. Gregory. in
France street, Norwaik.
Miss Linda Dorman, of Great Barn
rington. is the guest of friends in
South Norwulk. Miss Dormun, with
Frank Signor “lid Miss Edith DeFor-
est. spent yesterday in Bristol.
Miss Sadie Brown. cashier at W. S.
Sturtevaut's store in North Main
street. returned from her vacation this
morning. sue is receiving congratu-
lations on her eighteenth birthday.
Miss Grace Beddew. of Troy. N. Y..
who has been spending the summer
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
h‘nulds. of Wilton avenue. Norwalk.
leaves tomorrow for Hartford for a
two weeks' visit with friends.
Mrs. R. G. Horn and Mrs. J. ll.
Price. of San Francisco. arrived in
South Norwalk. last. night. on a‘ short
. Remembtl‘ these bats cannot be purolu’sedbut‘given
‘w awav Freemth chry purchase of Shoes at Olsen 5.
Come i‘n'and see them, they are sum
rest. South. Norwnlk
nectlcut
en awav' ,
Free With" every
te Shoe Store
Misses’ Queen Shoes: $1.50.
er made tor ti money.
tithing new and,
/
ORDER‘OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 83., Pro-
bate Court, August 25th, A. 1).. 1902.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for administra-
tion of the estate of William B. Sta-
ples, late of Norwalk. in said district,
deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Olllco in Norwalk, on the 2d day of
September. 1902. at 10 o'clock fore-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein, by publishing this order in a
newspaper having n‘clrculotlon in said
district, at least five days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
i126 it ‘, Judge.
LAST POPULAR EXCURSION OF
THE SEASON TO
NEWPORT
trip East. They are visiting their
brother John J. Snellbnck. and their
sister, Mrs. B. H. Steegmuiler.
William C. Jesse left today for hitch-
i‘ield to spend a week for the benefit
of his health. ills son. William T.
.lssee. is managing the Warwick hotel.
during his absence. lie is ably as-
sisted by Libationlst Robert Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Van Boron, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Van Burennnd
(burllnndt Van lluren of West“ vs»
will leave Saturday night-for he
Thousand islands. at which; place and
Canada they will spend a couple of}
weeks.
Mrs. W. ii. Stevenson and Mrs. W.
T. Havilnnd. of Bridgeport. Mrs. L. A.
Fleming. of New York city. Miss Mar-
guerite Swords. of New Haven, and
Harold W. Endis. of Brooklyn. have
been entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Swords, during the past week.
Miss Grace S. Godfred. .of Warren
street. entertained Miss Mabel Powell. 3
Miss Marie McDonald. Miss Susie BY- 5
con, Miss Sylvia Buddlugton, William».
and Reuben Buddington and David P.1
Abbott all of firidgeport and woman?
ii. Bu dington. of Providence. Rnhde‘
island. Sunday.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB
m-
YORK STATE FOLKS.
The scenes of “York State Fonts":
Arthur Sldman's new four-act pastoral
drama, are laid 'in a viii e in New .
York state. where Mr. Si man was:
born and raised. and from which he
has drawn his characters and the most
of his story. Some of the types are
new to the stage. and as interesting as t
they will prove humorous. Mr. Sid-‘
man was always known for his very
keen sense of humor, and it has been
put to good use in this play. Heart in—
terest has been maintained while
avoiding sensationallsm. and a very.
lpretty story is said to be threaded lo
and out among the strong comedy
scenes. "York State Folks" has been
given a big manic production. with a
mat of any people. including a choir
of boys. It will be seen at Hoyt‘s Thea.
ire Saturday night.
ill HENRY‘S BIG MlNS'i‘llEml.
Hi Henry‘s Big Minstrel Sensation.
.‘nnw the largest mlnsirel organisation
[in the world. direct from their great
. some” at the New Star theatre. New
5 York city. will appear at iioyt's Thca- .
1' the. on labor flay. Monday, September
l 1. “forums and night. and as: oil’s-r
spatial summer prices for this «late
' only. matinee ill. 35. 85 cents; night
1.25. 35. so cents, on higher. it seems. .
' from general verdict and leading press
reports. that this prestige has fallen
in the New Century All White Aggro-
astioa. presented by the veteran Man-
ager til. Haw this sum. Mr. lien-
ry an: “i have always intended
mum latter Mot my management
should be devoted to presenting the’
W‘Mlnstnl Winn ever,
put together“. and my monument
' friends may consider as moving in
that direction.“ This is strong tails
but indications point. that .my.
neonate-i re name".
An eve-touch a hire number of
i
i
.i
i
l
rt
icostly estates in the world. the Ocean
‘. Piercing
.le will be sold attire “Crow
* place" owned by Oliver Cook. at Row
.amlathstmoffiormlbm l
_ sail Monika! W iota ll...” W
Via Rail to Wickford loading and
Steamer.
Special Express Train will
Stamford 7:33": a. at.
u
leave
South Norwaik
1:50 a. m.. and Westport 7:36 a. .in..
for Wickford Lamiing. whore [unison
gers will transfer to disaster due New-
port at 1:00 p. m.
FRlDAY. AUGUST 29.
Three Hours of. Newport for Flight
Seeing.
Some of the points of interest at
Newport. are the lasino, Touro Park!
and Old Stone Mill. Sprinting Rock}
Forty Steps. Para inc and l-langiug'
Rocks, Purgatory.‘ Cliff Walk from
Boston‘s Beach i0 Bailey's Beach. pass.
ing some of the most beautiful and
Drive following the shore for nine'
miles. Ochre Point, Fort Adams. Etc.
Etc. No summer resort on the Atlan-
tic. Coast odors more objects of inter-
eat to the visitor. .
also-Haze of Fire for the Round
Trip. Only 31-50-
. - Number of 1’le Limited
to avoid overflow ifi of train or boat.
Purchase in alliance and avoid disap—
pointment on the day of the excursion.
ten way
. ‘sais‘ftofbféjiv '
purchase of? Boys or girls 3. ‘es,
fAT*OLS
_ She is elghtyslx
“Event Very Largely All
Hotchklu, of _Wsterhury.‘Pruld out.
. One, of the largest family reunions
held at Oompounco. near Bristol. this
season was that of the Hamilton lama
lly, held at the resort Thursday after»
noon. It was. thirtieth annual re-
union of the scendnnts of Samuel
Hotohklas, who settled in New Haven
in 1641. John. and Joshua, another son,
settled in Cheshire.
There were 290 present at
union from So thlnston. New‘HaWfl.
llrldgeport. We erbnry. Hartford. Wal-
llngford, it‘uirllold. Cheshire,- Collins-
viilo. The various families begun to
arrive before noon and enjoyed them-
segros about the lake until the dinner
be r. All then gathered in the pavil-
ion on the mountain side, where covers
were laid for 140.,
The business meeting was held after
dinner. 13. S. I‘lot‘ohklss, of Water-
bury. was elected. President. John
‘ tho rov
- Scantlon. of Unionvllle, vice president,
and Charles Root. of Southlngton, sec-
retary and treasurer. it was voted to
hold the reunion next year at Cour
pounce and a committee of arrange-
ments was appointed consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. llotchkios. of
Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. David. B.
Hotchkiss. of Prospect, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Sessions. of Bristol.
Music was furnished for the outer-
talnment of the party by Willard Ses-
sions. of Bristol, and speeches were
made by John Scantion. of Uniouvilio;
E. if. Hotchklss, of Binghamton. N. Y.,
nd David Hotcbklss, of Prospect.
here were brief remarks also by sev.
erai others. ,
The oldest person at the reunion was
Mrs. Susan Thompson. of Huntsville.
years old, and appear-
ed to be in exoeiient; health. She“ cnv
ioyed the festivity as well as the
younger people and Was not tired.by
her long ride to the lake. Next in line
of .age was Mrs. Harmon Payne, of
Bristol. She is eighty—tutu years old.
LANDED IN THE WATER.
Aeronaut Bonnell Had a Narrow Es.
cape from Drowning.
The final balloon ascension at South-
port Saturday came near terminating
in a tragedy. and the fooihnrdy action
of the dominant. C. C. Bonneii.‘ in not
providing himself with a life DTGSQH“
or all but resulted in his drowning.
The balloon carried him over the
Sound. and when he made his descent.
it was into the water. three miles off
shore. Boats had been sent, out to ros-
cuo the man, but no one cmild calcu-
late. closely. and other than that he
landed about such a point couldn‘t be
determined. Bonncll was struggling in
the. water. his huge balloon. that had
fallen close to where he landed, with
the parachute. helping to sustain him,
Louis Morris and a party of friends
had been'sailinz on his mother’s yacht.
They fortunately; sighted the balloon-
, int and hastened to his assistance. get.
itlng‘him aboard not an instant too
soon, for his strength had utterly fail-
ed him, and he clung helplessly to the
water soaked balloon. fast sinking.
The Yacht was Quintin Sum Point.
and Bonneil codvtzyed td‘the horde of
Mrs. Curtis. where he underwent a rub.
bias with alcohol. was stimulated with
champagne and given dry clothing.
Tirkcts good, going and returning, only
on Special Train and Steamer on above .
talc. i
RETURNING; icave swam {mini
wharf of the N. l: W. R. R. and;
Steamboat 00., at 4:05 p. m. -‘
The New York. New Haven A Harv
ford Railroad Co.
C; T. HEMPSTEAD.
General messenger Agent.
minted Praline: For Peal
OffloaatSoulhlmaihCon.
Proposals to lma premises for Post
Office purposes at South Norwalk.
Conn; for a term of either live or ten
years as can be agreed upon, will be
received by the undersigned until Sept.
list. 1902. The proposition to lease
premises should include the furnishing
of heat, light and water for the some.
by the lessor. Also a complete Post
(lilies outfit. counting of bones, fix--
lures and furniture, sufficient to pro
perly conduct the business of the of-
fice. Blank forms for making proposv
sis and any further information deslr»
ed can he obtained of the Postmaster
at South Nomlk.
J. M. WHITE.
Assistant Superintendent 8. In A; Dirt.
slop. Post. Office miner-intent, Bos-
ton, Man.
a o d to “it
E.
r
novice. I»...
Notion is hereby given. that I will
sell. by virtue or an order made by
Howard 1. limit. 111ch of the, Qatari
of Common Plan for Fairlie“ county.
the following described Mr a"
mm hr min the salt. of Edward
it. White Infant For 0. White. to
7 ms, 1 salt. 1 horas. which
gamma mm Wtfi‘
About 10 o. m.. laouis
tram bitched up And drove Bonnell
to Sollthporl. .
The nears preceded him that he had
been drowned. That he was not was
due entirely to good look. not good
judgment on his part.
First village dame—Did i bring you
back that basket you lent me last
week?
Second dame (cm
deed. you did not.
First dame-Jrhat‘s a pity. for i just
phatitailyl-nNo. inv
Punch.
impatience depends on the sins of the
man who gets it off. ’
‘nd‘dvl‘fas 8r. L
Morris had a ,
Silk
and hard to keep up the line.
75c and $1.00.
The greatest business we ev
$4.00.
A.
13c for a box of three cakes.
'Dulls
variety to select from. Prices i‘
We have just received r’éomplo to line of short and long length silk
Gloves in white and black. They have been very source this summer
We for long and short, Better grades
'Drcss Suit Coats It
month. We have small prices in 24 inch cases, $1.00, $1.60, $1.75, $3.00.
.- Splits Soaps
Fine Toilet Soap. put up three 0 nkes in a box. sold at 10c a cakeelso-
where. We have about four gross to sell quick. The prlccjwili do it.
Some. line Summer Toys and Dolls for the little ones. A splendid
I
ERR“? . '
i
or did on cases has been done this past ’
and Bone
mm 50 up.
l
i
To
Use
Atlas
Portland
Cement.
i
i
\
l’tilvlTliANl). August 2t}.w~i’erry
came round to borrow it againi—wlw. Halo. the noted fullback of the?
a few years.
cement use "ATLAE."
PERRY HALE FOR SHERfFF.
The superiority of Portland over or.
dlnsry cements is well understood.
The price is now so low that Rosen-
dam tement is. to an extent, being
crowded out. We handle the “Atlas,"
which is conceded to be the best brand
on the market. Our sales of this on
most have increased ten-fold within
it you are going to use
Of course, we have the "Roiiendale"
also, and our line of masons‘ building
materials, blue stone. sewer pipe. etc,
is complete.
J 01211 H. Ferris
149 Washington 51.. South Nomalk.
5 WHERE l‘l‘ WENT.
“i hear his newly-acquired wealth
shall gone to his head."
"it has-4:1 the shape of a $150 Pan.
T.
Yale football teams, announces that he ’ limit but.”
has decided to heroine a candidate
The difference between repartee and ; sheriff of ,Middiesex county on the
'; democratic ticket. He. makes
1 run at the request of many friends.
.7 W
for
Among a certain class of people
when a man stops lending money he
ceases to be a good fellow. .
theI
OF ANY STORE IN TOWN.
. Smdusyourordeu.
SeymOur’sSto
N0 RISK IN ORDERING HERE
YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL FOR, AND THEBEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
Fruit and Vegetables Daisy.
. .. . ...... *9“—~-' .. ....
re
GREAT SELLERS
. Our Elegant Colleen. Sweet Rosy Bursar. Double Cream cheese. Fine Teas, Honey. Grape Juice,
‘ Raspberry Shrub, Rae’s Lime Juice. Rich's Fault Cake. A large line of
as. whomever: arson.
- Wmv- . w
militia m ‘ as
Vom’ “honorarium-fill
C. E. SEYM
“one at the ”about time. Our
r WW7 m
"mam
W
MW]: (imam naturist womanly»! um
lot of fins flutter nowadays. (lira it
..._ 1,
swam, . headroom] “ win-ts.
its? was ,. “sir so "some
Norwalk Chronicler