.‘ . sets 6: 38
111‘ 1111’...
s
” 1111111.... to The
i!! «no use Madonna.
1-9 seems to be no pros
11111 in' their proceedings 1m
the Republican state conven
onciuded its deliberations.
Rib to all who read the signs
times that the judge’ s advisers
rienced and discreet cam
ll‘hey evidently have outlin-
vase to be based entirely on
., t their man for the promo
iohthey will recommend, and
hence: are greatly favored by.
go's high standing both in pub.
rivets lite, and his supporters
111111 in the happy position where
two, no explanations to make
' in absolute freedom to urge
by 9111.“. front. That they will
., air. goes without shying.
‘ is every indication of an ac
and clean centralize, use no...
Jectionahle features that at
eem unavoidable, and Judge
d'sappearance as a (landl-
govonnor will exert a. health-
hence in the direction of clean
outwith inevitable consequence
11 government
ing ofmidences of prosperity,
,ve imported, so far this your. cv-
1 st horse car was taken from
ets of Berlin last week. If you
see berm cars go to Greater
pork. ‘1
is indeed a growing country. A
passed through Kansas the
y, composed of Michael Strcck-
' r‘with sixteen sons. two daugh-
, nd grandchildren enough to al~
i: illi a car... It. was bound for 0k.
' lion in miniaturQ
‘ Worlds: dials, presenting "the
plants in all. stages, accord-
. asopa, also the ginning.y
11d thi‘: conVerslon of the raw
to tegiigfitw abrics. i- .’
1
0 like out Wiiie mediates.
”.11.. that action so long as did an
glish sailor who recently applied
policy. When he presented him-
‘ he insurance'ofiice he was nat-
asked hisvagc. His reply was
ty-four." “Why. my'good man,
nuot insureyou,’ 'said the agent
{Why not?” demand:-
”Why, you say you
ety- -four years of age” “What
t?" the old man cried. "Look at
tics andythey tell you that fewer
die at ninety-four than at any
so.“ 1 : '
12*11’
his applicant.
, aid green trims a 39"} suit of
Effie. 1K”, - 1‘”
thistle is very ell‘ectivo for do-
3‘ bo'th linen and china.
‘ to be a meat deal ll
,used on the a in
sand suits. 2'; guy {
not have to think very long
1 1: shall wear to
on ut.i.i1io your.
' a tee: very bucomimnl 1,
did that the uneven is 6%?
wonderfully satin our
0! which no misuse or
elltrow
opera bags of' hand-
. ‘ceasionailyl; seam and
mi one at on
is? all on an hho'ppln‘k
'n'nchsss desimts are
r'otty for this purpose.
broidery is used in
finite 1111.11.11»...- places
he foundation is a
van to that the stitches
_ walk besrntu
ton. _ .
0'00. 000 Qwh of precious stones. ~
' ‘in the Catskills. ~,
air
all
deli - 1...,
‘7 Attorney .1 1.1 111’ New
J Ounce
‘ Britain twill/«attending to a law suit
Ernest Wheeler. of Arch street, Nor.
Miss Cornet hostnut
utmost, is spend 11g a few weeks in Wil-
on. '
.W C Jessnp, of Main street, Nor.
wialk, spent yesterday in New York
John Murphy, of the Boston store
farce, is visiting friends in New York
Mics Clara F. Draw, of Chestnut
utrclet, is visiting relatives in Long ls~
on
Miss Frederica Qnelcb. or New Jer
soy. is visiting friends in South Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mil
turned yesterday from
and Toronto.
Miss Annie Kasky, oi East Norwalk,
is entertaining Miss Louisa Brlcsien.
of New Haven.
Mrs S J_. Smith, of Main street,
Norwalk, is visiting friends in Bethol,
for a few days. ‘
Willem A. Brown, the hotter has re-
turned to his home in South Norwalk,
after his vacation.
George Cavanagh, clerk in Willis H.
Scllcck’s Clothing store, is oying a
few days’ vacation. , ,
sis 31111.. McCinn. of Norwalk is
via this her aunt, 'Miss Rosa McGinn,
of Crcenville S. C.
Father Murray, of Glastonbury, is a
guest today of Rev .1. ll. O'Donnell
of St. Mary’s rectory.
Miss Ryan, of the ready made do
pertinent, at the Boston Store, is visit-
ing friends in Danbury {
Mrs. George Scoflcld of Chestnut
street is entertaining Miss M.F1'a11-
cis Hoyt. of Trinity Lake.
Franklin Allen. of North avenue,
Nortvalli 1s 'visitin'g relatives in New
.Yo1k (11$ for a few days.
Miss Rhekwood of Brooklyn is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Pembroke, oi
Wostport avenue Norwalk.
Ernest Maikln‘; of North avenue.
Norwalk, has returned from a two
Weoks' visit in New Haven.
Frank Hathaway, of 3 Crescent 'l‘er—
race, is spending a week’ 11 vacation in
Peckskiii. N. Y.. and vicinity.
Miss Bessie Miller of Georgetown, is
the guest of Miss Mary E Smith, of
High street South Norwailt
Miss A l... Wnto1bu1y. cashier at J.
A. Hisiop,’s store. is enjoying her an
nual vacation at Greenwood Lake.
Commodore Charles Scodcld, of the
(ilcndcning pharmacy, 'Norwslk, is en
joying his annual vacation this week.
' M1~..a Mir. R. Mortimer Simona
wt ‘Ilcatr esl asthma... are visiting
relatives andM friends in The Norwulks
George'Rnscoo, of East Woods. N.
is visitimr his. sister Mi‘s. Aaron
lYlyington of Westport avenue, Nor-
walk., _
Mr, slid, Mer A Fostei' of Bridge
port are visiting f1itnds in South Nor.
walk me stopping at the Mnhackemo
llot cl.
Philip P. Sialimmd now employed in
Dentist Ketcham's oilicc. Stamford
was in town yesterday calling 011
friends. 1 , .
Reporter B. C. Focncy returned this
morning from a two days' visit with
relatives :1 fiends in Hartford and'
New Brita " ‘ '
Coast and Mrs John J. Goodwin.
of Harland street are entertaining
C. V. Stew of Middletown and her
daughterlm
Nelson. Dickerman and daughter,
Miss Grace Dickorman, 01 1111p: street
Smith- Norwalk are snuggling; week
-Mlss Lucy Brotherton, a ward of
Chief Thomas Bradley. of‘{ Franklin
avenue Norwalk‘, is 1111111111; hag sister
sat New Rochelle.
Miss Elsie Satellite and 1111:3101...
Stevens re-
iagara Falls
. , Can-
rest of Councilman and‘
.l. Buckigyuofs Ween
1 a” Iiih. offlotttagiio street
Iir dge in: guest 0 or con.
inning“ that L. :ltettla-ot-Upper.
will treat, No‘rwalk. 1
Z
.11
Did Well Laundry. in Hawaiian street
will start birthday on a two Week-l trip
:at the Thousand Islander: .
1 Miss Sarah Hubbeli has rotum'ed to
her home in New York city. after a
two week' visit at the home of Prof.
and are”. Ha‘rutromu ,
Samuel Miller of Elizabeth. N 1..
who has been the guest at Principal
and Mrs. C. A. Tucker. of Main street
Norwolk, returned home today.
Mrs. E. B. White add M11111 Elizabeth
Couklsy have returned to their homes
111 Buffalo after having been the guests
, of Prat. and 'Mrs. C. A. neutrons.
' fl Miss ammo Preparer, o! Namath,
returned from a three week'o’ V»
at the home of 1111 grandmother
Ca amulet of o , ya
‘11 Mrs. John .1. 'Warren. 01 the .
.Th'e Undo-dais Shoe
Boy 5 Unidn Shoes. 5! 25
~.,
will pleaseyou , .
Washington Street. South Norwullt
1*”?
man and Mrs. Alfred Avison. Mr and
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs G.
D. Worden of Norwalk attended the
“'farmers picnic at Stanwich yesterday
Miss Ida Lodge Blackburn of Mates.
wan N. Y., who has been the guest of
her uncle J. E. Lodge, ofDanbury is
‘visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Wils
son, of Norwnl k
Miss Helen E. Seurles. daughter of
Frank F. Searies, formerly of South
Norwalk, but now of Stamford, is vis-
ltlng her grandmother. Mrs. E. A.
Greene. of No. 6 Ann street, for a few
weeks.
Kenneth Harris, who has been
spending the hummer at the home of
his uncle, E. liubbell Hotchklss. in
Arch street, Norwslk, will return to
his home in Spilng'fleid, N. J. next
week.
Miss AbbieLinsley. of Branl’ord, has
returned to horihome ufgtcr a month‘s
visit in East Norwalk and Brooklyn
She is accompanied by her cousin.
Miss Alice Roberts, 01‘ Felt street,
East Norwalk. .
City Editor B. C. Feeney, of the Nor-
walk Hour. was a visito to tho Her-
ald oillco today. Mr. Fe hey is u v1
oran newspaper man of Norwuik aid
is also the Democratic registrar of vot.
crs.——Now Britain ,Horald.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehm, of North
Carolina, are expected to arrive today
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Gus
lave Fredrtith, in Railroad “9“le R11
a. couple of weeks! Mr. Zchm was £01.
meriy organist of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church.
Charles and Grace Kinzy, of New 1111
run, who have been guests of Muss
Louisa Schaub at her home in Railroad
avenue for the past two weeks rct111'11-’
ed to their home today. Miss-School)
accompanied them fora return visit
M1“. Kinzy hos gained quite 11 r-oputa
lion as an amateur photographer. and
while here took a picture of his sister
Miss Schaub and Miss Bertha Licht-
blou. f
PRESIDENT iN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Enthusiastlcally created by the Peo-
ple lnMsny T0wnt.
NASHUA. N. 11.. August its—For the
first time since"-icaving on his tour of
, New Englnntl.'l>1'csldcl1t Roosevelt inst
night slept aboard the train. rile rc-
maincd 1111 until a late hour talking ov-
or old times with “Bill" Sewull. his
former guide, whom he insisted should
accompany him to Ellsworth and back
in Bangor. in all probability the. pres-
ident will return to Maine in October
for a hunting trip.
Early this morning at Kittery Junc-
tion, the train was boarded by General
Ayling, oi Concord, N. H... Secretary of
State Edward Pearson and George. H.
Moses, representing Governor Jordan.
of New Hampshire. lvho extended the
president a welcome to that state as
soon as the tialn had passed the boun-
dary. in his anxiety to respond to
the greeting of the people of Clermont
11 pmali station. the president, who had
not finished dressing, rushed to the
([0111 of his car, wrapped in an over-
coat, and bowed to the little gathering.
At Windham Junction the populace
was ustir early. and us the train ap-
proached the station a solute was lir-
cd, and a rousing cheer went up as
the president areas from the breakfast
table and appeared on the rear plut~
form.
The train reached Nashua on time,
drawing in at' the M11111 street station
at 8: 26 11.1n. Waiting to receive the
president were the reception commit-
tee. including United States District
Attorney Charles J'.‘ Hammett, Mayor
M. A. Taylor, Postmaster John A.
ISpulding. W. ll. Pritcho‘tt. president of
the Gammon Council and Lester F.
Thurber. president of the board -of
trade.
The president 11%! prim were mart-
ed to carriages. till proceeded to
the city hall under guard of a platoon
of police and this Nashua battalions or
the New Hampshire Guard. At the
station and aid the streets. and
massed around platform, which
had boon erected in front of the city
hall were thousands. whose cheers
ceased not from the time the presi-
dent’s train appeared until he had be-
£111 to speak to the great assembly
ve lot 7er ancients taken in intro-
ducing th i y by District Attorney
resident occupied about ten
in: is! with his address‘ and at the
our cry Hamblctt the little dough.
' , distrfitmtwgey. presented
00
date
1 J a bouquet .11 RE
The greatest wearers ever made ior the monev.
Remember these: bats cannot be purghgsed but given.
11an Free With every soreness of Shoes at Olseu’ s.
Cornelia and see them. they are something new and
to 0r ‘
Miss‘es' Qiireli Shoes. Si 50.
It is now stated that the rislnas Of
peasants in Russia are not against the
government but I11 opposition to try-
annical landlords. Russians news is an
extremely uncertain quantity as re-
gards the element 'of reliablilty.—-But-
fslo Courier.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NDRWALK, ss., Pro-
bate Court August 26th. A. D. 1902.
Estate of Louis W. Quitman. late of
Norwalkdn said district (incensed.
The Court 013 Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six monthsdrom the date hereof
for the creditors at said estate to oral.
hit their claims tpr settlement. Those
properly attested, within said time will
be dcbal red 11 recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GODFRED llAR’l‘HOL.
1128 114 11 Administrator.
NOTICE
TOWN BILLS
All Billsngainst the Town of Nor
walk must be prcscntcd on or before
the 29th lost, as the selccimcn are do-
sirous of having no outstanding indebt-
edness at the end of the year, which
is August Blot.
SAMUEL LYNES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
WILLIAM ll. REED.
1125 St Selectmen.
PROPOSALS
For lease of: , .mlscs For Post
Office at soil Norwaili. Conn.
Proposals to lease premises for Post
Office purposes nl South Norwalk.
001111, for a term of either live or ton
yours "as can be agreed upon, will be
received by the undersigned until Sept
ist 1902.11“: proposition to lease
promises should include the furnishing
if boat, light and water for the same.
by the lessor. Also a complete Post
Ollicc outfit consisting of boxes iix-
tures and furniturc.s11tllciont to pro
pcily conduct the business of the ol
lice. Blank forms for making propos-
als and any further information dcslr
cd can be obtained at tho Postmaster
at South No'rwalif.
J. M. Will'l‘ic,
Assistant Superl adept S. 8: A Dlvl
salon, 0st 0 c Department, Boa
ton, ass.
a o d to 1130
garments excoaslou or
THE season 70
NEWPORT
Via Rail to Wicklord Landing and
Steamer.
Special Express Train will lcavo
Stamford 7. 36 a, 111., South Norwulk
7:50 a. 1.1.11.1 Westport 7: 511 a. 111..
for Wickford Landing, whore passes
soil: will transfer to Steamer due New-
port at 1:00 p.111"
FRIDAY. nuousr 29.
Three Hours at Newport for Sight
Seeing.
Some of the points of interest at
Newport are the Casino Touru Park
and Old Stone Mill. Spoutlng Rock.
Forty Steps, Paradise and Housing
Rocks. l? urygator Clii! Walk from
Easton‘ 1: Beach to yllalley's Beach. pass.
in: some of the most beautiful and
costly estates in to World, the Ocean
Drive following“ 10 share for nine
miles, Ochre Point. Fort Adams. Etc...
Etc. No summer resort on the Atlan-
tie Coast offers more objects of inter-
est in the visitor.
01 noun-1e or Faro for the Round“
Trip, Only 31 160.
Number of Ticket! Strict!
to avoid overcrowding of tra n or boat.
Purchase in advance and avoid disap-
poiutment on the day or the excursion.
Pickett! mood. going and returnlnI, only
on Special Train and Steamer on share
lgvo Mongol-g“ '
TURNlNd
wharf or the
late boat 0o.
"WGI
'liumemus
,i‘he hill Term iii 111.11.: 1.11
a... in litii 11111113111
Some 11111111111111.1111 In Jul
11111111111011.1111! Time
The end of the court vacation is at
hand and a, notice to that effect comes
with tb dvent of the criminal com-
mon pi heart. which comes in next
Tuesday.
Generally the first fall session of this
court although scheduled for the first
Tuesday in September, does not come
in until about the third week of. the
month. or after the criminal superior
is out of the way But this your. ow-
ing to the very large number of appeal
cases, the court will come in right on
the dot.
Sheriff Hewley will bring down a
big batch of prisoners when Judge
John H. Light takes his seat next
Tuesday and tells Deputy Sbe1ii’f
George Helsler to open court.
For some reason or other the misdc~
meanol offenders haVe been much dis-
satisfied with the punishments impos-
cd by the minor couits and appeals
have been numerousu No less than
who neglect tolprcsont their accounts lltwcnty await a rehearing, most of .
them fiom this city.
Some of the appellants have been
very foolish. They were sentenced to
a couple at months—some only fora
monthwiust June and have now been
in jail longer than their 01 iginai sen»
, tonce. Now their appeal will be heard
and they will get another dose. All of
which shown that it does not pay to
appeal in June.
hollowing 'tho c1'.iminsl , common
pleas comes the criminal superior, the
second Tuesday in the month There
is a pretty big docket for the court to
dispose of including that Atlantic ho-
lcl mur'de1 case and a few others of
demo importance.
State's Attorney Samuel Fesscnden
will not be on hand to conduct the
business for the prosecution. That im-
portant duty will {all to the lot of As-
slstant State's Attorney Galen A Cm-
t,r who was in charge also a ycai ago
1 this time. Mr. Fesscndcn i in
Europe for his health and will no ro~
turn until October.
SOLDIERS ORDERED TO COAL
FIELDS.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. August 28~
Major James E. Vorlundcr. of the Sec-
ond Battalion, West Virginia National
Guard has received orders from Gov-
ernor White tq proceed at once with
the tlueo companies of state militia
hCle and can con any at Milton to
New River cool the eds, whore trouble
is imminent The companies have
been assembled and will leave at once
on a special 1111111. Serious trouble is
predicted.
Exceptional Mun—Mchggon—Consci-
cations. is be?
Thingambob~Tcrribly so. He Went
out the other day and loft sign on his
oiflco door ihui he'd "ho back In hailuu .
hour." and bring me it he didn't keep
his word.“Phiiadclphin Press
l'luileucc is the finest and tho worths
icst part of fortune, and the rarest, too.
~-Ruskin.
.aglcyw—Thc bird was on a bust at
daily "tarry so young?
lla1ul1i-~()h. that’s the only game of
chance they're allowed to piay.-—-
Puck.
n”
11-4, SPREADS .
worth 85c, . ........ . ........
11—4 SPREADS fringed
worth $1.25 ....l...... ..... .
72x90 SHEETS,
worth 50c.
......... .11...”
81x90 SHEETS,
worth 55c. ...............
42x36 PILLOW SLIPS.
worth 12%c.
4 ...............
451136 l’lLLOW SLIPS.
worth 151:. .......... . ........
Scorn on. Something New. '
Kern's 11 M of" '
1131111111. cdSproads BedShcets
1 111131111. 2.11.... ' y
A lotwexpected for September businessmbnt here
' . they are in August, and here in August they ‘must be
sold. September will bring its Own good things.
We babe marked the prices so 'lemptlngly low that
they“ are marked to sell at once. i '
yours. Prices quoted are for tomorrow only.
65¢
55¢
46¢
12¢:
,1.
The opportunity is
63 in. DAMASK.
i1 all bleach,
worth 38c.
...................
72 in. DAM'ASK
All linen,
worth 60c.
68 in. DAMASK,
Extra heavy,
worth 75c. ...................
72 in. DAMASK,
Very line,
worth $1.00 ................ .
20x 20 ”NAPKINS,
All linen,
[worth $1.50 per doz. ..
' 47¢
$1.17
Want
2”...”0W000 000”...”0 ”WWW
g Use
Atlas _
i Portland '
Cement.
i
i
A snluiy of $20. 000 for the (MM
Lilli‘Cl' of New Yor'ks water works is
high. but not too high. considering
' value at which first-clues engineering
phiomover, a
first-class engineer can save' his em-
that
talcnt is rated nowadays.
ploycra 11 good many limos
amount of money—Boston Herald.
The superiority of Portland over or-
dinary cements is well understood.
The price is now so low that Rosen-
daiu cement 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 cs-
mcnt have increased ten-fold within
a few years. if you are going to use
i'cmcnt use "ATLAS.”
Of course, we have the “Rosendale”
also, and our line of masons‘ building
materials, blue stone, sewer pipe, etc..
is complete.
John H. Ferris
149 Washington Sit, South Norwalk.
WOWoouumumomuoo
on.
the now reporter, who had been sent
the do up the commencement exercises.
more with the wicked eye.
notebook—.(Hiicago Tribune.
WWW
“Who is your valedictoriau?” asked
to
"Aliway unassc," replied the sopho-
“Singular name,” ejaculated the new
rcportor. busily writing it down in his
e moor sStore
NO RISK 1N ORDERING HERE
YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL FOR. AND THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
on ANY STORE IN Town’.
GREAT SELLERS
Our Elegant coffees. Sweet Rosy Butter, Double Cream Cheese. Fine Tees, Honey, Grape juice.
, ,fi Raspberry Shrub, Rae’ 11 Limo Juice, Rich’s Fruit Cake.
Send us your orders.
Fruit and Vegetables Daily.
A large line of
G. E. SEYMOjR Leading Grocer
33 WAIHINGTON STREET.
Limited . '
11111111 is also very w.
TIL'PHON'rM
Cw. . fileaxwoi- .
‘ would be a pretty low figure Stuns present time. Our 1411...: Sign Creamery hotter at the especially too More
‘ We are certainly putting out a whole lot or line nutter nowadays. it
Dill
SOUTH NORWALK, noun.
Saxon Wheat Food. 2 pin; tor as
Saxon Out Food, 111' m
Victory 9.1.11.1..." ’
411. 1111;. Gold hunter
inbuilt?“ am no
illusion and than ‘ ,
r
Norwalk Chronicler