‘by'itev. 'flflomill‘y F.
u‘ the subject "Some
unsealed by the Celebru-'
Day." This discourse is
ishohld j be thoughtful-
very, eltlsen. ‘ '
MM
is, raduaily dismantling
f;ortre,ssas.: The old forti-
Mainn and of Cologne have,
Wu and now it is the turn
base old‘tower the capita-
iiil took place. Part of the
Meta have disappeared, and
lilo they , are tearing down
e, matter with kansas
e. ,puiation of’ Kansas in
0.2 a returned by assessors
county clerks to the
d f agriculture: was 1.464.-
iit "467,808, last year, or
ittle more than one-
. ,per cent. Fortyseven’
port increases aggregating
.ilve have decreased 26,-
eemade no returns.
, tic,_,_Ph1iadelphla Republi-
nildin‘g‘a ball twenty feet in
Rail-$111011: will be a painted
a w rid and designs illus-
the achievements of the Re-
iparty. It is proposed to take
at the time of the State
"Republican clubs and have
from there diagonally across
Philadelphia, one Repubii.
fter'anothor rolling it from
n. '
ugustine, Florida has an oddi-
waybf industrial machinery
‘ Ii)! a" water power wheel
an artesian well, the only
tlis‘ltl’ad-‘in America. It'sup-
power to a woodworking shop.
Jain and one-half inches and.
deep. Since the well does not
-1325?“ in diameter.
W'mt~>people« to ma
,nriklsho is not a Japanese
,, swab {‘he notion ,.of an;
, it all blcfbvho was cob-
dler and missionary in Yoko~
‘gagofielgle was an honest
titan, it is said and designed
,e' fori’llls frequent travels in
W-try, and the first one was
, Japanse blacksmith “eith-
when rib‘ujisaws," writes an
t in 158 Kobe throncnlcla.
cse‘linmediately accepted the
but it was long before the
kit up,
tum—w ( a .
”WOMEN ARE DOING.
, changing—and amnpig‘ ' ‘
one its. ‘ . "-‘
of the same material as:
in used for trimming the
gtreet costumes. .1" W, 5
' ry from‘tiny’one’s tr}
, ‘ hang in the Wills
, e pajama iii
:9, dedlgn but consi ‘ . '2
genes! to buy Inin~
lilacs-audit, will?“
i one: house brink
ones estfi‘cialiy
a paid each sessode'
corset and to this
bitter ilt or the
" , making a shortstay it South Norwalk
inc ,fl‘rinltyfihurch, last L
’élift'e‘en‘feet in diameter, .
lino b however,‘a sec—r:
mi Ifii‘ivenmear by to
_ a? ’ ’onei’The new
" @l grep ”Compartments ain a -
viiurbankstrost. . If“ h “United .
2 Doors ‘ Phillips. 0 to ‘ ;
Hotteufil’lortb America‘whe has .
Hoyt " has : has
as Jessie Yost, of South Thir
t, is visiting relatives in Brook
pee. is visiting friends in‘New York?
cl y ._ . '
avenue, . is
spending a few days 1111'
Boston. , . ‘ "
xi
Norwaik, Silent Labor Day with friends
in town. _ ,
Miss Minnie A. Raymond, of Cross»
street, has
' Waterbury,
Dr..Frauklin G.‘ Brown and wife, of
‘Soavicw avenue. spent yesterdnylu.
New Yorkcity. ‘ ‘
James W. Howard. of()Bridgeport,
Washington street.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Grace Sey.
mour, West street. 1' . '
Frank Drelfus, of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting relatives in town. has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Minnie Nash returner] to New
York yesterday afternoon, after a vista.
it in South Norwnlk. '
Miss Alice. Raymond,‘ of Pound
Ridge, is the guest, of Mrs. W. .l. Wil-
cox,‘of Hanford-Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert (instead, of
South Norwalk, have. returned froma
visit in- New York‘ city.
‘ William Ward. of New York. was the
miestMOnday of Missldzzic Cunning-
ham, of South Norwalk. ‘
Miss-C. M. Fleming returned to New
York city this morning, after a visit
with Mrs. W. H. Swords. ‘ ‘
Mrs. E. B. Baker returned from Dan-
bury yesterday after a week’s visit
with Mrs. Charles Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs, D. 1.. Crew, of Wood-
ward avenue, arevlsiting friends in
Brooklyn and'statonilsland. ‘
Miss Nelliefiumpster, of Danbury.
has been the guest" of ‘Miss Kittie
O'Connell, of South Norwalk.
George S. Crow, of Ann street, has
taken a position in Philadelphia, and
will later move his family there;
Miss Vivian Soderetrom, of Bayvlew
avenue, has returned from a visit of
two‘weeks in the Catskills Mountains.
Mrs. Frederick Stevens, of New
York city, lathe guest'of her aunt.
Mrs. W. ll: Wilkins, of Seymour street.
Miss Hattie Smith, of South Main
street, went to‘Narraga'nsett Pier, yes.
torday afternoon, to spend several
days.
Mrs. A. 0.. Lee, who hasbeen visit-
ing her sister. ,Mrs. George Sherwood
ivenue, as returned to her bould'in
Brooklyn. .,
Judge B. “Goodwin"and l. Conn, of
.Slielton....uexa guests. elm T-ariov. at
his home on the Connecticut Turnpike
over Labor Day.
Edward‘J. Mason, of New York, for-
merly of Norwaik, is spending a» few
days‘ vacation at his home in Harbor
aVenue, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0. Nas.., of
New York, wore guests Monday of Mr.
Nash’s mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Nash, of
Elmwood, avenue.
Harry Weingartner, of Washington
street. left this‘mmornlng for liaston.
Pa, where he will enter the employ of
the Hoytspindie works.
Miss Mabel sun. of 'Danbury, and
Miss Minnie Premcke, of Danbury.‘aro
spending a week visiting friends in
1 Norwalk and New Canaan.’ . ‘
Ogden M. Price and wife, who have
been the guests of JuniosBr
insinuate in Elm Grove strget, ,
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
. fiMiss ‘Kittio Finnigan and Miss Ma~
bel Marsh, of Danbury, and M lor-
ap "e Nash, of Bethel. were or ay
g sta of‘lriends in South Nor l
. R. Waterburym ‘ er of 2the
in N walk office of. be , l
r
pig Finlsyrof Stamford, ovler f , ay.
l'L, 8t. John’Ke‘eler will as , flights
duties as salesman for th Gilbert: and
,any.of,0,eor‘se
chloride his stint
-l
, a; Tadovmfjthe cannectlcut Turn-
it ,w’ent‘to’ .. 4
' in .whs‘re he will purchase acarload
norm He expects tor return next
(Mr. ‘d slim “ no Diners, who
was?” Wives in Brid .
port. have returned one will spend ,e
remainder. nt-ibeir. vacation at the
a
homo-of their son, Joseph Discus, in
spending; a. week, in. actual, {tire
. Norman Whitney,of ‘Q'uintard‘nvor, ‘
King William Mansilcld. of Marked -
Charles Aaliyah; formerly or South ‘
returned from a visit in."
spent Labor Day with his family. in -
Miss Alice Seymour, of. Schenectady, ‘ ‘
night.
#th ,
‘,‘vacu-
Lancaster. Pa” this mor. *
' HON. himuos'rou w. CLEAVELAND.
Candidate for the Republican Nomination ,for Governor.
Mr. Cicaveland's candidacy for gov-
ernor makes every utterance of his of
.mportaucc to the party he represents,
and the people of the state generally.
His views as presented in the follow-
ing address before the Young Men's}
be connected. i shall not abuse the
confidence of the. writer by disclosing
its contents. ,1an only incidently refers
to the matter in which i am at this
time deeply interested, and does no:
advise me to pursue it; but 1 can say
Republican Club of New Haven, are ito you in all sincerity that l vnliu
therefore of special importance now.‘
lie sold: .
“I am very glad to greet you all to
I have had occasion more. than
once before to value your support and
i wish to any to you now that. i am
tonight profoundly grateful for this
expression of. your confidence. While
1 have never won any political cam
puign by undue confidence let me in
all humility any town that. with thr-
encouragement I h vs received from
the remotest corn rs of the state, i
have. reason to believe that with the
united support of New Haven, its great
population, its powerful ‘pnrty organi
actions, and its delegates to the state
convention at Hartford, it is more than
possible that the ‘nomlaation may
come to New Haven; Can I count on
you, as loyal representatives of tho
party to which we betting. to make
that nomination possible? My friend
Mayor Studlcy, has paved the way.
"harbour this is an appropriate time
for moi to say that l have been assured
that i shall have the vote of New l-lar
van in the coming state convention for
governor, and that my name will be:
presented to that convention by a
member of that delegation. in view of
the reports to the contrary which have
recently been in circulation I respect»
fully refer anyone who questions the
accuracy of this announcement to tht
distinguished chairman of the New llu
vcn delegation.
."Some inquires have been made-
even by my friends—us to whether i
expect to be a candidate for the Pro
bate Court at the some time. Let me
sayito you, in confidence. that if i
should secure the nomination for gov.
- crnor of this state, i should not-axe
pcct at the probate convention a few
weeks later to be nominated for judge
of probate for the district of New lion
yen. for l have been too long in the
probate office not“ to realize that the
performance off a duties of that at
ilco would serious y interfere with the
duties of Connecticut's chief executive.
J'I have in my pocket a letter from
the honored pastor-emeritus oi the
honor to
church with which there h
www.~cm
,0. ._ ......,............ m.
l
nouns ‘
Arise every day inbusb .
more the expressions of confidence in
Mint letter. coming from r one who
know me best, than i would any olllcr
to which I might aspire, if in order to
attain it 1 were obliged to forfeit his
and your confidencei Let me say for
ilierniore that whether i am ever gov
crner or not, i do not propose to do
anything. or allow my friends, as fin
as ,l have any influence with them, to
all.) anything which i should be asliam
-d to disclose to the writer of that
, tier. it may not be important to the.
sonic of this commonwealth that i
ever be its chief executive. it is
important to us all that those seeking
that office ,do 1'th which would
‘ompromise' their _:roepcct or their
integrity. Whether 1 ensure high office
it not. i desire to‘l'hrgé‘ it upon the
young men of_thl"._vity and of the
state of Connccticu that omce‘sbonld
never be secured by the sacrifice oi
what is best,
“Now that'you have fairly started
me in the race for the gubernatorial
nomination, let me say that I shall re
main in the race to the finish. and
whatever may be the outcome let me
assure you that your efforts in my be,
half have always bt‘flh‘llllfl will always
‘ie deeply appreciated. l sincerely
thank you." '
OLD LANDMARK REMOVED FOR
TROLuEV.
The residence of Lewis Lockwood:
in old landmark. built early in the
last century on the brow of Riverside
lllll, east of the Mianus River. is be
ing torn down to, permit the laying of
the trolley tracks on its site. The
work of completing the abutments and
olers for the new bridge was rushed
along in good order last week. and the
end of this week will see that part of
the contract completed. Then the iron-
workers will begin operations. The
bridge will be ready for travel by Sept.
, i
15.
A man cannot have his cake and
eat it.‘ tee—especially on his that trip
1
1,;
across the pond.
a an. mammal... ..
Pup nng
pass. The persons who
sore-trained to solve libero
9361th 15th, the phenomenal “female
,sssaor attire most marvellous voice a.
‘ Hoyt's Theatre inept week:
‘ Miss Flake had much opportunity to
» musical *treat.
"waiter ,wxumu wonder
he an added attraction 1' ,
fWesrv‘ Willis walksrl' comp v that,
appears. at... Hart's 'fi‘baatra on . ridar
baritone, Miss Susie Fisher has been
finalised for“ the. coming season. Miss ,
Fisher-is beyond all doubt the" p05»
woman“ ‘ever had in range. depth of
tone and purity. its equal has never
been heard in this country. i .,
_ m risks conceal. :
The Lowell Daily MaiilPrints the
following‘regarding the company at
"Two exocllontipferformances were
given bytho Man, Flake Company at
the Opera House. yo terday to nudi~
shoes that tested lth‘o capacity of the
house. in the afternoon the company ,
presented Nell ‘Gwynn, it. thoroughly
interesting comedy-drama, in which
display her emotional qualities as an
actress. She was admirably well sup-
ported by Robert Nodine in the leading
male role. The gowns worn by Miss
Flake at the production. were very ex~
qulsite. The Charity Girl, too. was a
well presented production. ,In present
ingthis Miss Flake. gave a favorable
impression as a versatile artistln the
portrayal of Cherry Ripe. ' ‘
gr
coo—w I
"FOXY GRANDPA."
Those who missed Foxy Grandpa at
Hoyt’s last evening missed a great
it certainly Is a must
cal snap, shot of thexhighest order and
must he heard to. be appreciated. The
audience was not as large as the pre-
sentation merited. but those in attend-
ance were liberal in their applause and
were not satisi’cd until numerous en-
cores were responded to. The cos-
tumes were numerous, dainty and
beautiful. The attractions thus far this
season have been of the best and there
is a promise of more equally as good.
THE COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
“Has that college professor you call
ed my attention to the other day made
any new breaks?"
“Nothing especially now. I believe
he said yesterday that Homer was a
wretched plarlarist who never existed,
and that little children should be en-
couraged to use epithets because they
give. life and vigor to the most monoto-
nous diction."—~Clcveland Plain Deal»
or.
W.
futile" 1
aMA’LL wanes.
Dress Shields, atockinet cover '
ed, Nos. 2, 3 and 4, -
. , . Four. pairs, 250.
Delong’s “Hump" Hook and
Eyes. all sizes. black or nickel,
, . 2 cards, ,10c.‘
Brush Braid Facing, good duals ‘
lty, last edge, black and colors,
5 yards, 20c.
Soft Finished Gotten, good for
machine or hand sewing, white
and black, _ , L
12 spools, 20¢.
strong thread, , . ,
‘ This sale, 3c.
’NOTIONS.
Roger & Gallet‘s well known
Violet Toilet Soap, ‘ 19c. _
Celluloid Soap pokes, a‘neces-N/
city to travelers, ‘15s.
Large size Whisk Brooms, reg-
ular price lilo, 16c.
The ”Samson" indestructible
Fine Comb, sold eyerywhcre. 25c,
16c.
The “Adams" Hair Brush, nev-
er sold loss than 31.25, 95c.
Calder‘a Dentine. in tin holders,
made especially for travelers, 10c.
Safety Pins, nickel and black,
., . m a . - .
-_‘ : fl 3%,.) “ if» ‘ ‘. .
Wlilcll is not by‘any means to be despised. ,Such opportunities as these
in season or out of season are decidedly profitable to you, for whether
your sowing, basket is depleted or not these small things are every day
necessities; but, mark you, those prices are not every day prices.
Black Linen Thread, ablg spool ,
protected points, _, ,
- 3 cards 10c. ,‘
, Fancy ,Frilled» carter . Elastic, '
pink, blue, black and white,
' , 1 yard, 70.
Fancy Side Supporters, colored
elastic‘with bows, very neat,
‘ _ 1 pair, 15c.
' Pearl Buttons, neat styles, pure
white, good for shirt waists,
.. 1‘ dozen 7c.
.Kid Curlers, black and, brown,
good lengths, ‘ ~ ' .
. i‘bunch, 3c.
Hair Pln‘ Cabinets, full boxes,
' good assertmcnt ‘ . '
. , 1b0x, 3c.
. Collar Foundations, all. sizes,
washable and cool,
1. Collar, ac.
, 500-sheet .Writlng Pad best
paper, . . .
Envelopes, best, quality, "a pack-
age of 25, ~ ' '
Two packages, ‘5c.
Enameled Candle Stick Hold-
ers. value 12c, . , 70.
Children's Pencil Boxes, with
ink bottle attached and key, good
value at 10c, 5c.
Fancy‘Crepe Paper in floral de-
signs, all colors,
15:: piece.
CONNECTICUT
MILITAR Y A CADEMY
NORWALK. CONN..
(Formerly the Scllcck School).
48th iYear Begins September 24th.
Four courses of stmly. athletic field.
gymnasium, bowling alleys. '
or catalo res and ’ information.
address
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
slit e o w
' AtJossioff’s
Sweet Potatoes, reduced to 25c pk.
New Oregon Salmon, fiat cans. the
Call. ‘ - .
Belle of Boston Baked Beans, be
can. .
Acme Soup, 6 bars, 26c.
Starlight Matches, per package, ono
dozen boxes, 10c. '
Campbell's Soup, 3 cans. 25c.
A full line of Fancy Crackers at re-
duced prices. Fig Bars, 3 lbs.. 26c.
6 o'cloek Tans, 161: lb. Fruit Crack-
ers, 2 lbs., 25c. :
i
5
ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 3-Tbe sup~
crior court today enjoined the Equita.
ble Loan and Security Investment
Company, which does a large business
throughout the south from the furth-
er payment of dues by certificate hold-
ers and restrained the company from
rte-enforcing any lines or forfeitures
until further orders of the court.
The Nikon which the order is based
alleges liabilities to certificate holders
aggregating $700,000 and assets of less
than $150,000.
NEW AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
CHlCAGO, Sept. 3—J. W. Gates and
.iohn A. Drake are planning a new
American jockey club, says a special
to the Tribune from St. Louis. The
circuit pl‘hnned is to include New. York
Chicago, Washington. Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Memphis and San Francisco.
No better investment in affection is
possible than that made by a yellow
dog when it gets the love of a pcttcd
child.
72 North Mai'n‘Si., Tel. Kill—54
i .
r
lNVESTMENT COMPANY ENJOlN-
E
CONSCIENTIOUS SIMPLE.
“This is a good bill," said, the lobby.
lst, "why won’t you vote for it?"
"I have conscientious scruples that
prevent me," replied the legislator.
“Come off! When did you ever get
those things?" , . .
“We always had conscientious scru-
ples against doing something for noth-
ing."—~Philadelphia Press.
Tenderfoot—l see there’s great in-
dé‘gnation over the killing of Ginger
m.
Native—You bet. Why. Bad, Bob‘s
bullet went through Jim and smashed
a log 0' whiskey on Poison Pete's bar.
Such doin‘s won‘t be tolerated!—-Chi-
cage News. .
"i am hard to discourage." said the
rejected suiter, melodramatlcally.
"Some day 1'“ make you love me. and
then—and not until then—J shall «lie
happy." ' -.
“1‘" say it now." said she promptly.
"I don’t mind telling a lie for a good
end."—-—Philadelphla P ess.
~"no RISK
. YOU GET WHATXOU CALL roa, AND T
or ANYSTORFINJOWN: . '
l.
N, ORDERING HERE
HE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
one“ SELLERS
“ I 7 ”WW? roses
it i. ‘.
. Our Elegant Cofi'ees, Sweet Rosy Butter, Double Cream Cheese. Fine Tess, Honey, Grape Juice,
" e's Lime Juice. Rich’s Fruit Cake. A large line of
Fruit and Vegetables Daily. ‘ - .
gadlng Grocer. f
;’
SOUTH NOIWALK, OONN.
Justiookst',
Bugatti-low I COM-“*1
Island/8.! Pleural: utoa- . *
. 9",“
Norwalk Chronicler