David Hoyt. or f
“W yesterday on ,
; re some of the
out of paper. ,,
mm
siphia is called slow, but there
toinbbil‘es now running on
latest
nd the number is increas-
, 0 to Justify the prediction
five years there will be 10,000
' of the machines in operation.
m
lust Iyear‘.the United states
$80,218,800 of gold and $77;
oI silver, but our output of pig
worth 2 42,174,000. our cop
6t was orth “6.629.266, or
an the gold or silver. Goal of
inous variety was worth as
$936,201,899. and Pennsylvan-
nc‘lte was worth $112,504,020.
,Vne‘waa w‘orth 955.615.2320, pe
. $66,417,335, and mineral wa
586,962. Our metallic products
[til altogether $524,873,284.
35.63351396;totnl, :1.-
i
jyeara ingenious men buvo been
0 Blithe a Leandy~puiiing InIt1
ill. will do the work as well as
with a hook on the wall and a
thing arms A Boston man has
round one, consisting of two
arms Mgrlrlven with sprocket
d'fdhnlns, which will pull fit—
orle hundred pounds of soft mo-
{candyhiu half the time it takes
an to pull a fire or ten pound
one; It unclaimed for the machine
' is cleaner, more sanitary, never
,I never goes on strike and makes
some candy all the time.
an interesting trade report a for-
‘cousul in eastern Roumania
talent that the vioid of altar of
‘ this veur is from 20 to :35 per
less than in 1900. He makes out
gnulilo case for those who grow
to supply the famous essence.
have lotion to an extraordinary
. in the foreign markets. “Re
is hale reached here." he $13.3
‘t some of the scrolled better
graham offered abroad Iii
‘ ,300 gf$§it (two, and oueflfth
. Idill a or e u ich would not cover
first cosh-of purchase on this
I: rose fields belong to peasant
WwEXIK re 1186 distillers 'of
3‘s ruin of the indus
means Wilton undoing. it is suggest»
t a strong influence is telling
at this trade. The taste in per
in recent Hairs has undergone a.
Voluiion The roso is itself more
purposes of the down of flowers
lotion fl go Marooned
«with WOMEN an: DOING.‘
M
«..‘w.
‘ Bannerf'relievrd with white
up nice y for very n; girl;
We
lowered for handsome nationals
nrefor gowns and unison
so many of the no.5: plotted
are nude with a yoke, derail-alert
- » lines of the figure per:
I. representing an outlay of“
on wearing unlined pigskin,
unsweetened: for regret is ‘
l
i
I
tjvnted than clor but the eommer ‘1‘" home 1“ Chestnut 51““
new checked Imam in; even ,
Charles Elihu
{crisis a week‘s
. J. S. Fuller. of Chapel street,
Norwalk, is visiting friends in New
Haven.
Mine 3. Vaniloro, of Morrietown. N.
J. has been visiting friends in South
NorwalLr _
Mrs. Robert Hannah and daughter;
of South street, Bethel, are visiting in
Norwalk. '
‘.Mr and Mrs. 13.0. Feenoy, oi Nor-
Walk, are visiting friends ‘in ,New
York city.
Miss Carrie Henry, of Leonard street
Norwaik, is visiting friends in Broollk
iyn, today.
W. B. Hubbell took a party of
friends out in his yacht this morning
for a sail.
Miss Florence Schule, of Startevant's
store, will spend Sunday at her home
.in Fairfleld.
Captain Howard J. Bloomer, of Com
pany D. is in New York City today
on business.
William Avery, of Norwaik, is now
employed at Benedict‘s shoe factory,
in New Canaan.
Assistant CashierJ. P. Treadwr.“ of
Norwailr, left today for Sarasota to
join his family.
Miss Julia M. Weed of Norwalk, is
visiting her brother, Francis E. Wood,
of New Canaan.
Miss Alice Burnham, of Philadoljhio.
is the guest of Miss Mabel Bouton, of
Crescent Terrace.
Miss ‘ Ethel Fairchild. of Greens
Farms, is the guest of Miss Edna Ben~
nett, of Norwalk.
D. Higsou. of Dunbury, who has been
visiting friends in South Norualk, has
returned to his home.
he Cole and family, of Eimrrest.
have returned from II. several Weeks
Sojourn at Watch Hill.
A. H, Merrill. of Woodward avenue.
has returned from an extended trip
through Massachusetts.
Prof hnd Mrn R K Factor, of Nor.
walk have returned from a few days'
sojourn at Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Charles‘A. Ambler and Lewis
R. Ambler, of Wilton, are sojourning
in the White Mountains. ”
Mrs. Pearl English. of Hanford
Piece, will spend Sunday and Monday
at her home in Ridgelield.
Mrs. Doro ll Northrop is visiting.
friends in South Norwaik and South-
port a few days this week.
Miss Emma Martin. of Simtford is
visiting friends in South Norwaik. She
will remnili over Labor Day.
Mr. and an... E i. Hoyt. of leases
Plane. Norwaik, returned today from
a sojourn in the Catskills.
H. '1‘. Prowitl. of Norunlk. has gone
to ,terbury to join his family and
will‘ urn with them Tuesday.
Mr. and Mod 8. L. B. Evans. of
Main street. Norwalk. will spend moor
Day and Sunday in New Haven.
Rev. and Mrn L. R. Moore. of Nor-
waik. were guests of Mrs C. r‘. Tris.
tram at Trinity Lake Thursday.
Miss Cornelia Cray: has returned to
after
SIN riding several weeks in Wilton,
Alvan Nickeoson clerk in Colehurn
8: lauder‘s Norwnllr store. is ill at his
:homo in Orchard street, Norunlk.
David Squires, ol Non'alk. has been
in Babel for n few dnys’ visit. It»
turning home yesterday Moon.
William J. Shepard and the Misses
"idioms: and Julia Franc-in. uili go to
New York tomorrow tow the day.
Maia Units 1.. Balm of South
Norunlk is visiting at oi. home of
:12? and Jim B D..SInith in Ridge
d.
Nelson Dirkmnna and daughter
(lure. of No. iii High street are spend-
. in; n to" days at line Will moun-
111M.
River, our doing the carpenter workup
them nan-a an m at
Wilton.
Dru Built. of 1mm, N J. will
” ’mmmymimoayuekmu
ltilinah of deride-1y armor,
; who Latin Ovation of Meadow
Muwmmflmnuesk'nm
«with friends in Minus, N. no.
of Elmer“
“Nor-unlit.
(1
DIN
"Manna. «New York city.-
m willw labor Day them
‘Mrnflrrnsfimoos, “Wm nu»
Nerunin.
mmvmmtemnmnn
.oaahle
walk, will return il‘uesday
Mrs. Pea Jilligilah, accbinpa II c
trienda of Sign
day with one other, Mrs. Ben Howe.
«Flatit trespondEnt I museneld
Press. , '
Misses Emma Benton. of Broad Riv-
er. and Jenna beneath. of Norwalk
have returned from a leavers! days'
visit with friends in New Haven and
Strattord.
Miss Lucy 0. Downs arrived home
Thursday on the Steamer Majestic
tram a two months trip abroad. Among
the sights taken in was the coronation
in London. ..
Miss Bessie Byington of Norwalk,
and George 8 Gale, of Girard Place,
South Norwalk intend to spend two
weeks at the Catskills for the benefit
of their health. _
Mrs. D 1... Ferris and son and Mrs.
E, W Stuart. of West avenue, have re.
turned from a visit with Mrs. '1‘. Stars
iey Vanderhoof, at Wigwam Cottage,
Narragansett Pier.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoyt, of Non
wnlk returned last night from a two
Weeks' vacation trip spent at Paleu
ville lo the Catskills. They report a
most delightful trip.
Albert Grindrod, head clerk for
Ciothier Willis H. Selleck, of Nor-
walk, leaves billight for Y'inlessille
where he will be the guest of friends
Sunday and Labor Day.
If. N. Jackson. of the Pittslield Glass
Company, and Mrs. A. M. Brown. oi
the Philadelphia Glass Specialty Com—
at the Mahackemo Hotel.
William H. Conley, of Poughlrcepsie,
N. Y.‘. who has been the guest of Mrs
Fletcher Pierce. of Winnipnuk. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen at
their home in Saugntuek.
returned from a several days' visit at
and is onlortaininrz his cousin. William
Loonm'd, of New York city.
Misses Emma. Susan. Lizzie
ing the summer with Mrs. Frederick
to their home in West street.
spend labor day at Cherry Hill, Bran-
ford.
E. J. Coleman, formerly telegraph
:ho Norwnik ilour other. but now of
Srhenoctady. N. Y., is in South Nor-
nail: and Nor-walk. today, calling on
friends
General William 1". Clnrk. of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
and is calling on his brother Captain
Oliver 8. Clark and sister Mrs S. K.
3'08l’8.
Miss Powell. of Norwalk. has been
visiting in town. Miss Bessie Miller,
South Norwaik. Richard Cuthill and
family. of South Nonrnlk. have been
the guests of William Fryer. Miss
Panton. of Dnnbury, and Miss Smith
of South Nor-unit. have been the
guests of Major Miller. the past week.
~Georgetoun correspondent llidgriield
Press.
The Lewishoro correspondence of
the Ridgeflcld Press has the following:
His: Hand Bishop took pleasure in
rumour with her sister. Mn Stanley
inckuood. st Hickory Blunt
lowing guests um entertained at
Janelle farm. inst week.- Mun Edgar
in. and Mn. Finley. of N
Russell Beer-n, adorns: electrician
torn lnrgeflrm in Elizabeth. N. J. in
spending the hilt-r part or bin rm
Ition nt theiiome or his grandfather.
Ms-lxnlelnnd‘rhomuinmdnrmd, .. M _ ,
r f the National
I y ,
hNorualk. spent 80n-
pany. are in South Norwalk. stopping f
Charles T. Menard. of Norwolk. has ;
the home of his nephew in imrchmout 1
and
Daisy Scudder, who have been spend- -
Squlers, Belmar. N. J. have returned-g
.=:COTTAGE CITY, bdny trips, costing
William J. Shepard and the Misses ‘
Throne, Julio, Julia Frances, will go to ,_
New York tomorrow to spend the day. .
Miss Belle and Samuel Peri-is will ;
is
making a flying visit to Nor-walk today ',
is the guest of Miss May Smith. oil
The fol- '
St. John of Stanford: Mr. Sellerii Y -
St. John and Mrs. Payneof New Cam.
Inn; Milo Rebeca Selkirk, of Brooliv j
orunlk.
tor?! Ghoul.
, last evening on a
. of
morning. The“ par t”
I one Gartwrisht. Andrew
Parker. Andrew Bursar. -.KW Kiplin-
soul Ii. Mitchel”). it. Movement.
baseman audit. 8.Kne_x. . ,
Charles 17). Crbucbley and friend
spent Sunday in Norwalk. Solomon
Mills. of West Mountain. has returned
home after a visit in Norwalk. Al.
onto W. Smith. of South N‘orwalk,
spent Sunday with his Wife and daugh-
ter. Blossom. at the home of Mr. and
Mimi! 33.8. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. H
S. Mitchell, of East Norv'Ialk., spent
the Sabbath with the loter‘s mother,
Mrs. C. B. Day, at the home of E. S
Jennings. Harvey Jennings spent
Monday driving through Ridgefleld, to
all the places of interest. enjoying the
beauties of the country, with his guest
Miss [310ch Smith, of Woodward
invenue, South Norwalk. His sister
lGrace also accompanied them. Ridge
idold PMS. I
The girl with the most cheek isn't
line one who la addlcted to blushes
glilli minim TOURIST COIN]!
a pmwuiir antiwar» ranks.
“BLOCK ISLAND. 305, trips, costing
$8.50 and $10. so. Saturdays, Aug. 16
23 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or lids)
trips, coating :12 or 016. Mondays
, Aug ll 18, 25 and Sept],
iWHITE MOUNTMNB, Sday trip“:
gating 823. Mondays, Aug. 11 and
AUSABLE CHAS", costing $24.50.
I, Aug. 11 I181“ 25
. NIAGARA FALLS. 4- days' trip, costing
819. Tuesday, August/1.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, Idnyl'
trlr
. lie-19 921
, ROYAL TOUR, to Niagara Falls, Thou
’ sand islands. Montreal, Ausnbie
Chasm Lake George and Saratoga
isdsys trip AugIIst 19, casting 873.
CATSKILL May trips coating $14.50.
from New Haven, Aug. 12 and 26.
$17. Aug. 25.
MAUCH CHUNK 3day trips. Aug. 28.
Sept. 11 25 costing $15 from New
Haven.
Copies of "The Neu England Tour-
.ist" descriptive of all tours. cnn be
procured by applying to i}. W. 8an
‘ria, Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. H. l H.
operator for the Publishers‘ Press. at R R.
, Mrs. Mead’s School
HILLSIDE. ‘NORWALK. CONN"
Will‘ Rococo
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25,1902.
Thorough priorities for College
certificate ad its to several leading
‘(iollegen
f‘omplete GI: hora! Course.
Special Courses in Music. Literature
French. German and Art.
Fine Primary Department.
Experienced (minors
Careful attention to indiiidunl stu-
dents hr _,, a,
3
. At Joseloif’s
Sweet Potatoes, reduced to 26¢ pk
New Oregon Salmon. not coon. 15¢
It‘ll].
Benito of illusion Ballet! Beans. 90
(an
Acme Soon. a bare. 25c '
Starlight Mairhes per rmohge one
down ham like
Campbell‘s Soup. 3 cans. 25¢.
a full line of Fancy Crackers or re
doc-ed prices. Fig [Ian 1 that, 231;.
5 o'clock Tear, 15C lb. Fruit Cinch
era, 2 lbs, 25c.
Stanley. This is the first time General -
t‘inrk has been in Nora-all: for thirteen ,
~ e:
12 North in... Se. Tel. Isa-5
Arum Mm inflam-
Iucnn. The W who
nmwmhomlvelhrm
mfhemmubomv
’ mm!!!“ mmifltymnmfirm
'Imhmumamnammm
100k a. “
, turity of1902 to be run today, was ex-
‘ reeled to drawn one of the largest
I. crowds alter gathered at the Metro-
I be; second
or hung up for the
{265. 000 to be divided. and with
the moat prosperous year in the”; annals
at the Albertans out behind it, the in-
la!
pelitan 1%? track. The weather early
:in tb day as all that c0010 be wish-
out the sun shining brishtly. with
0‘ plun'sant breeze blowing from the
*sea.
The futurity this year already has
established one precedent. and in these
record breaking days, it is impossible
to say how many more new features
to this famous stake will be turf his
tory before the sun sets nauin. Up
to the present date twenty. three was
”the greatest number of starters in the
event. in 1899, when the stake was
won by Chaos and in 1898, when Mar
imns proved successful, twenty-three
horses were- despatched on their iour.
boy by the starters. This year a great
3r number than ever are sure to make
their bid for the great stake.
As in former years, some good
youngsters have made their bids for
turf honor and by impressive vic-
tories have earned the title of "best
of the year" only to be dethroned int-
er on by one that has been previously
kept in the background. Mizzeu,
Dalesman, Golden Maxim Blue Rib
hon and Whitechapel may come under
this head, for all at one time have giv.
on great promise. but they afterward
succumbed to iieetcr or better stay-
era.
The rivalry between the Keene and
Whitney stables will be very marked.
as the former starts in all probability
no less than five horses, while Medal
Panto irish Lad and Aceful will rep-
meant the Whitney interests. The;
Keene entries are: Flying Prince {
Whitechupei Dazzling linlusman and'
Duster. The horses entered by August I
Belmont are: Fire Eater Mines and’
[lord of the Vale; John E. Madden‘s
colors will be carried by Merry Reel.
David Gideon’s one entry is Sovereign.
The bright sun insured a perfect
track and ideal wwcather The
track superintendent harrowod the?
eourse yesterday and then put a staff
i
stray stones and hardened sleds oii
earth. immense four tun rollers then?
finished the pork leaving the surface *
upon which the high tensioued young.
thoroughbreds will fight for the rich
prize and thogiory of the 1902 futurity
as smooth as n billiard table
BERLIN UARD CORPS PARADE.
WINDSO vn. Aug. neuronowlng‘e
a day of rare enjoyment in the great
same reservation of Austin Corbin
during which the chief executive of thr-
United States was given drives. taken
on walks. and unorded a chance to
shoot a hour. the president today rt»-
sumed his tour of New England. erm-
ing from New minnow to Vermont
in the latter state]: he will spend today
Sunday and Monday, streaking today at
various points and going at evening
time to the house of Secretary of the
Treasury Show. at Thompson' Point.
on Lake Champlain The president
will be the good of Seething Show
until Monday morning and it is an
.‘I
aday of complete rest.
“indoor.
Montpelier. and Burlington an: the
plants at which the presidlnt was
mheduled to shop on the Marne} in
Vermont today.
all: well that ends uell
OF ANY STORE IN TOWN.
§endusyourordun
of 120 men at work picking up ilIr-‘I '
pounced that Sunday will be smut asI “
White River Junction?
more lhdhe smart not believe that L
48 (301on Silk Wuiats, many
priced to. a trifle bit manned and
rolled. Choice of the lot,
badioa' Fancy Hose, in plain
colors or fancy drop stitch, 390-260
quality, 17
c.
The well known "Esty" Hose
for women, the best shilling hose
in America; this sale.
3 pairs, 250. .
Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 (its, 9, 9%, regular 1%“
quality, Saturday’s sale,
a pair: at 250. .
Ladies' Vests, square neck,
sleeveless, lace trimmed, value
160,
3 Vents for 27s.
Ladien' Light Colored Wrappers
and Kimonos, regular 31, v1.25
and 21. 50 at
75c.
liadlee' Fine Silk Gloves elbow
length. in black and white, regular
price 75c for Saturday,
57c. ..
Ladies Fall Jackets, all new
styles, regular prices 35 and $0,
”90
Bathing Suits. all sizes 32 to 44,
regular price 52,
Ladies' Lawn and Chambray
Shirt Waist Suits sizes 32 to J8,
regular price 22. 50
$1..50
Maid! two piece Mouse Dresses,
regular price $1.50
99c.
Meu' 3 Plain Black Seamless ilose,
value 10c at this sale
3 pairs for 18¢.
“ahead Sale 300003 I
. bargain at the price.
Bent Lining Gambrlc, regular be "
quail y, 3%
00
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, all
sizes: sold in ulna}! places at 600.
0.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, hem
stitched tucks and embroidery, » I
regularmrice 60c.
Silo.
ginormous Wash Dresses, sizes
60.1mm, regular price 500
34c. '
$1 50 and 12 White Lawn Welsta,
all sizes excepting 39; surely a
18 inch All Linen, Brocade
Crash: extra heavy, regular price,
100 yd. 7
c.
20x20 All Linen Napkins, assort-
ed Patterns regular price $1. iii)
dozen
$115.
Ladlea‘ Straw Hats untrimmcd
balance of season stock, values up
to 750,
17c.
60c boxes of Flowers, including
entire storm, choice of lot
We and 25c.
Values on to live.
Misses’ Fine Lisle Vesta,
neck, sleeveless. value 25c,
18136 Full
low
15c.
Bleached Honey-
comb Towels, regular price be.‘
ac 0.1
11-4 Crochet Counterpnncu, all
hemmed, regain; price 850 on.
o.
The thoroughness with whlch a great.
fraiimad system is conducted was
shown last week when the name of a
town not far away was changed at the ._
rIqumt of the inhabitants it on l’:
he called by its new title after a rer-
min date When one of the trains from
the city passed that station half past:
ii on the day that the change one to?
take place the conductor rolled out Oflice WWW at
the name by which is had been known 0.
for years. But when the train that
[hissed thI- place or fire minutes past
12 reach“! the town.
of existence so far as its old name was:
concurred. 'l he conductor in charge of
the train called out its new name. ol-
Iltlmngb there was us let no
PROPOSALS
w--...._ ..
for lease of Premises For Post
om at South Harwell. Conn.
Proxxisals to lease premises for Post
South Norwnik,
Inn for a term of either live or ten
years as can be agreed upon, will be
torched by the undersigned until Sept.
it had gone out 151,190}!
The proposition to lease
premises should include the furnishing
of heat light nod water for the name.
by the lessor.
sign or once outfit consisting of boxes, ilx-
Aiuo I complete Post
designation anywhere of its new title tures and furniture sufficient to pro
~Nc whorls Sim
many for six days»”
doiu that for?
all“! ~Afiania Constitution.
if silent. in golden the woman nho‘
is deaf and dumb must be tneotr- four,
carats line.
Seymour sStore
N0 RISK IN ORDERING HERE
YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL FOR. AND THE BEST VALUE FOR YO‘UB MONEY
Fruit and Vegetables Daily.
fgerly conduct the business of the of
—-—-—~— cc
”The old man 9 been Irriiln (wary: ale and any further information dealt
“Whyuwhnt i: hr,- ed can be obtained of the Postmaster
Wants a government at 30“!!! Norualk
Blank forms for making propels
J ll WHITE,
iAasisiani Superintendent 8 It A. Divl
also Post. 0mm Department, Boo
runner.
and ”300
/
, GREAT SELLERS
Our Elegant Colleen. Sweet Rosy Butter, Double Cream cm, Fine Tm. Honey, .Grnpe Juice,
Raspberry Shrub. Rae's Limejuioe. Rich's Fruit Cake. A large line of
1‘1.
'4
.4 is ..
II umrmon mm
2 For one unit
~ WWpAW
mmww. weareflonellingmginmmnutm,m
w", _ figures.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
WI. “-0.
SOUTH ”CHALK, 00”“.
Sagan
Mueufllneflsmbclmvm Juntlookni
WW5 Plectrum,
II lbs Best i—iuc’ Granulated Sugar for
Not more tins; ll be
Finest Elfin Creamery Butter,
customer.
33 Motor no
4...... 57¢ bag. $450 his ”i
the price on Flour as sure“ to advance.
a-
,.'
. ‘. 49; _
Norwalk Chronicler