HELD.
ubiicans of the town have
s.;__and Interest is now di-
Not in many years has there
such an absence of scrambling for
bile holder 1 ‘-
{till McLean-Warner gubernatorial
was such an expensive affair that
‘btenly been frightened off up to 1'
1 oaks ago. no one could predict
would probably be the Republican
date for governor. The state
,c’ommlttee met to call the con—
document was made that Comptrol-
amberlaln. of Merldeu. waslthe
pics of the members of the commit-
or governor. The com It'tee nev-
pied to dictae a nomin-
abpearfi that in this case the
,erilhin boom has not been receiv-
t enthusiasm which be-
ks success. 0n the other hand
' has appeared In the canvas 11' man
ability is unquestioned, and
e popularity has repeatedly been
New Haven. Reference is
Judge Cleaveland. His friends
, pu ,ln‘g ‘up a stiff fight. and It will
no he sol-prising if he develops great
strength in the convention. With the
tilt committeemen at his back Cham-
pertain they land the prize, but the
So rule! the big men throughout
thz state have urged Judge John H.
ght to become a candidate for the
ibbernatoriai nomination. but Mr.
cut is not to be a candidate for any
office this fall. Some changes will be
made in the Republican state ticket
It is not at all improbable that before
convention time the friends of ex- -Sen-
4 liter John H. Ferris will have him in
» the. forward mks as a candidate for
State Treasurer. ,
Shout Hailey will be reuominatcd
out a bitch.“ and his friends, which
. are to be found in every corner and
hook offlairdeld county. are not at all
i htened at the talk about the close
_ , Writ! is to have at the
not can lay ~ ~ ~'
Will admit that Congressman E. J. Hill
hipdsome majority. Ills nomination
he of the certainties of the cam-
4311, his the Republicans. and a lot
moorats, too, believe he is the
WEN represent them in Wash-
0 the Senatorial nomination for
ill‘hltteesith District. the name of
1! Noah is prominently mentioned
Senator, and In all probability be
ill receive the prise which he covet-
“‘two yours ago 1: convention
"Is some way on yet. and we hear
another candidate may yet bob
:1 the other end of the district.
‘ Republicans of the add
would like Arthur 0.,
do: Representative.
min, and ma
out to represent as
In the Second district very
M liGird. mrdlnl the
Dis»
heelento
"hb In a
not illldl it
11.11
‘ Ia stopping at the Mahackerno.
elr delegates to the several ‘
is selected to make up the state ‘
would~be candidates have 1111- .
titles and the next day the an- ‘
at the Clifford.
ht will be 9. pretty one at the fln~'
No Republican can be found who '
will not be returned to Congress by a _
”“1
‘ Roosevelt
Jacob C abusing. formerly day clerk ‘
B
New You .1: tr.
W
John L Brukharde, of Kent. Cobb.
mum—«u.
Frederick W Pitaer. of Norwalk, Is
in New York today on businch.
Julius Payne and wife of New York
city. areal-upping at the Muhackemo.
—........ ....... n . ...
Louis W. Leonard. of Norwnlk was
as visitor in New Yolk city, yestep
av.
Bernard V. Collins has returned
4mm 11 short visit at his home in Don .
WV. .
m
Arthur Hoadley of Salem. Oregon.
has been making a short stay in South
Norwai k.
Floyd '1‘. Roscoe and O. J. Clark. of
Norwalk. are visiting at Saratoga,
New York.
Miss Mabel Wicks, of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Mrs. H. P. Lockwood, of
Cross street.
Edward Russell of Bridgeport. for-
merly of Nor'nlk is spending a few
days in town 1"
w. s Carmichael. of the New Hav-
en Merchandise company, is stopping
Miss Carrie Smith, of Main street.
Norwaik, is improving after a severe
attack of malaria.
Francis Leonard. of Norwalk. left
town, yesterday for a sojourn in the
Catskill Mountains.
W.
Walter Williams clerk for D W.
Raymond, spent last evening with
friends in Stamford
Clarence Dunning, of J. A. Hislops
store, spent Sunday and Labor Day
with relatives in Bstbel. \
Mrs Robert Scalsi, of Ann street.
has returned from a few days' visit
with relatives in Bridgeport.
J. McCarthy. representing the
Swift.H beef house New Haven, has
been stopping at the Clifford
Mr. and Mrs. John Mecholey. of
Stamford. rode to Norwalk and New-
field via automobile, Sunday.
Captain Howard J. Bloomer of Arch
street, has returned from his outing
in the Adirondack Mountains.
P. Q. Garain. Horace Cole, William
P. Bailey and H. F. Moore. of Bethe].
stopped last night at the Clifford.'-~1..,x
Miss Idella M. Campbell of Orchard
street, Nor-walk. is visiting friends In
Sandy Hook‘jano Newtown Conn.
Mr and Mrs. D. S. Werts of New
Haven are fishing Mrs. Werts‘ par-
ents Mr. and“ Mrs. J 0. Jennings
Leo savage and wife. of Brooklyn.
were guests Labor Day of Harry Mc—
Shcrry. of Harbor avenue, Norwaik.
Katie Hard of Danbury, accompan-
led by her cousin Mildred Harty. has
returned home from a visit to Norwslk
Mrs. Carroll of New York city. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John liver. of
their home In Stuart avenue. Norwalk.
Mrs. A. E Wlndheaber. of Gerard
Place, is entertaining her sister, Miss
Iiitllian Estelle Bray, of New Yer-k
0 l'.
..
David W. Raymond wont to New Ha
you yesterday and attended the annual
convention of the undertakers of the
state.
is
Misses Myrtle and Elsie Peabody of
Bridgeport are no of 1111'. and Mrs.
nines If. Adams. of plan Park Nor’
walk. _ ,
H M Zehndor arrived in ‘Nor'
walk that night from chnton, Pa"
to mums his duties at the .Ilsritrcm
school.
lira. Susie Fabio rohirned yesterday
to her home in New York city after
a week's visit with friends In The
Houdini.
i 144:. {116.11 Smith and ls‘issnllt‘oiie
Sill M re 11 r gs
. glacial-d”. and m President
~0—
ut the Mahackomo, has resigned his
ties pod returned to hlyhome in
ev’r York.
Miss Annie Rios bus returned to her
hosts in Dinbury after having been
f‘m‘“.
M
note In. t". B. illusion of Ilsa—
typewriter
turned 1
orwalk spent ‘“
‘ he. Belle
four days' vacation trip
stuff Point. Conn. -
M Alonso W. Smith and daughter
blossoms)! Woodward avenue. have
returned rum :1 several weeks
Journiln the Land of Nod.1
Miss Size returned today to her
home in New York city. after a week' a
visit the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Is-
i‘,acl of Washington street
tor has been spending a few days in
town. During his stay he made his
headquarters at the Mabnckemo.
of the May Fisk Company, is stopping
at the Hotel Hamilton. This company
will play at Hoyt’s all next week.
Mr. Blcker has returned to his home
in Springfield, Mass” after a short
visit with his cousin. Mrs. S.ll.1lun-
tington, of Main street, Norwaik.
Mrs. Starrett has returned to her
homo in Bayonne, N J., after a three
Weeks' visit this guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. St. John; of Broad River.
Miss Nellie Savage has returned to
her home in Brooklyn after a weeks'
visit the guest of Miss Margaret Mc-
~ Sherry. of Harbor avenue. Norwalk.
—...——
1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have returned
to their home in New York city after
having been the guests of Mr. and M15
Charles E.Fc1ris. of Bnyvlcw avenue.
Miss Fanny Sherman of New AI-
bany, Ind“ has returned home after a
three months‘ visit with her cousin.
Miss Lottie Davis. of 13 Bayviow ave
nuo.
Misses Emma Lichtblau, of Wash
ington street. and Miss Louisa School.)
of Railroad Place. have returned from
a very pleasant visit with friends in
New Haven.
William Moshcr. engineer at the
South Norwalk Municipal plant, has
gone to Boston today to attend the.
annual convention of the Association
of Stationery Engineers.
has been threatened with typhoid to
home of his fathcl. Ferdinand B.
Smith, of Main street. Norwalk.
Hazel Fryer,
home in Georgetown.
visit at the home of Street Commie
sioner R. J. Cutblll, of Spring street.
Webster. 11 popular Seuth
Weston. has been announced.
fall.
Miss
two wouks"visit with relatives
Ilcthcl and resumed her duties
Shite“.
Norwallt.
visiting Mrs C. H. Dromliold of Hart
her: home In New York city.
been, atenographer anti.
be Hotel Cliiford has re».
a: o Latlirop, the railroad centric
Home Colander, b nose manager.-
i
Harry Smith. of New York city who
vor. is spending a. few days at the
William Fryer and daughter. Miss
have returned, to their
after a week's
The engagement of Clarence won
Norwalk
painter. to Miss ldn Jane 'l‘elford. of
The (1
wedding will take place into in the
Grace Siomrncll. of Camps
street. Norwalk. has returned from 11
In
as-
teachcr in the Center school kinder-3
Chester H. Benedict. bookkeeper at
the Bank of Norwalk. was in Bridge-t
port, yostcrdnynftornoon. to see Press
idont Roosevelt. and was also the guest ‘
of Ralph Wade formerly of South
Mrs. Milton ll. Peck. who has been
rot-11.111111111111111; for a few days at tho .
a Mrs. Anna A Peck. In Main
firbfit. Norwalk before. returning to
Harry Wilson. of Seaview avenue.
East Norwaik. and Howard Lowndes.
of South Main street. left last Friday ,
on a week's trip. The young men first 1
went to Albany then to Boston audi
from there on to Portland where they
have been spending a few dayu To-
morrow night they will leave Portland
l Pudding
Pro-oat day equipment is boomers. not armor; the achievements are
Caramel-ash not warlike. Business uctlt‘lty creates a demand for business
. experts. and in times of Commercial depression it is the thoroughly odicuted
WW
Miss Elsie May same has return»
ed to her home In drama to resume
her studies at the New London Busi-
nose College at r a four weeks' visit
with friends in orwalk
(ii. Howard King. manager of the
carpet department of the Tristrarn and
Hyatt store Norwaik, resumed his du-
ties this morning. after a two weekn‘
vacation variant on Long Island;
lDlldltlJb C. Lloyd returned this morn»
iugto our city. Where he ,
some uterine as as buokkeepon tor be
American u‘r oty Company. after vie
it of two weeks the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. It. Sherwood, of Camp“ street.
Norwalk.
.. ... -....._.
Among the visitors at Bridgeport
from The Norwalks yesterday who had
the pleasure of seeing President
Roosevelt were J. Irving Dibble, Fred-
erick W. Decker. Mrs E L. Boyer.
Miss Helen Quintard, Frederick Boy-
“'13“? Kathryn Hunter and Dr. A.
w n.
Karl V_. Raymond of Rowayton, has
Just returned from the country. where
he has been spending the summer and
next Monday will enter the manic of
the Yale & Towne factory, Stain ord.
working in the assembling room. Mr.
Raymond is 11 graduate of the South
Norwalk High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wollyung, of
Railroad Place. returned last night
from Brooklyn where they had gone
to attend the funeral of Frederick
Smith. Mrs. Wollyuug‘s brother. Put~
hum Hose, Company. of which the de-
ceased was a member, sent a hand—
some wreath of flowers.
.— ’
THE SEASON AT ROTON.
Will Not Clo Until 8ept.15——Dinc.
trig Pavilion to he Enlarged.
Roton Point which is usually closed
for the season on or about Labor Day
of each year. will remain open until
September 15 this year.
In the pavilion. which usually ceases
Labor Day, will be continued as long
as the patronage warrants.‘
The Connecticut Railway and Light
log Company which now owns the
Point, intends to enlarge the pavilion
before the opening of the season next
summer so that the Saturday night
and holiday crowd of dancers can be
accommodated.
W“...
SWEENEY DEFEATED' ZIEGLER.
BALTIMORE Md" September 4»
i Patsy Sweeney of Manchester, N. H..
l won from (lbs Zcigler of New York.
Elu the fifth round of their 20- round
bout. last night Zeiglcr was clearly
hosted and his second throw up the
swings. Theimeu are wetter-weights.
A Woman -Is the Age She Looker—
Vlsltoi (kindly )wllow old are you.
our?
Little Girl (with great dignityl—l'm
not old at all. 64::111y 11 old but moth
or‘s young,“ daddy's young. and
I‘m very ,iyo
—-'~'v_‘
_-—._...
BREAKERS AHEAD.
1
Mind-«f see limiters ahead.
Cluodw'l‘hut doesn't affect me. I‘m
holin- slrmde‘hinm Inter
Problems
Arise every day in busi—
ness The; persons who
are trained to solve them
IN the "PM!!! who sou-
Move the World:
‘ wear a princess gown with good effect.
The dancing ‘
if , ,
not with soap.
The plug- pong coil a my comfort
- able but only suited for women with 1
medium or short necks.
Green and blue are Jumblned in a
single costume is a plaid. The lines
ago not heavy but very nicely graduat
With {our clothes too tight about
the waia and the sleeves on your arms
tight you are sure to have a red nose
and red hands. .
How few women there are who can
Those goons are to have vogue anoth
or seasonytor evening wear
The jackets of embroidery and lace
which have been such a pretty feature
of the t In frock will soon have, to be
laid aside. It is with regret too.
An exceeding? dainty bit of neck
Wear in a‘ slum a. hemmed piece of
sheeresl. white mull or moussullne the
hem and the corners where they are
turned decorated with tiny black
French knots .
Seemingly all skirts are plaited. but
there are so many different ways of ar
ranging them that there is no fear of
.monotony in one’s wardrobe. The in
varied box plaits stitched down are
very good for stout figures.
It Is along time since the fashion for
tying veils on bonnet ribbons under the
chin was in vogue, but it prevails now
in France and may be brought Over to
us later. A soft chiffon scarf knotted
beneath the chip or at one side In a
great enhancer of beauty.
A very prett way of providing full-
ness at the bi k of the skirt and yet
keeping the close effect is by laying
a cluster of tiny perpendicular tucks
live or six Inches in length on either
side of the placket opening. The etu-
mihcs nets. and wash goods shape
themselves best in this fashion be-
cause they are thinner.
Silk will reign during the fall and
winter and it will be heartily 'wclcom~
ed for negligee. morning. afternoon
and evening wear. the kind and the
manner of making of course being suit-
able for the occasion. It will be used
(in black) oven for walking costumes
and will continue extremely popular
for long coats.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 1111.. Pro
bate Court August 26th. A. D.. 1902.
Estate of Louis W. Qultman. late of
Norwalk, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
lowod six months from the date hereof-
ior the creditors of said estate to exhi-
bit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested within said time. will
be. debnrred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GODFRED. BARTHOL.
1128 sf 1}, . Administrator.
Sweet Potatoes, reduced to 25c pk.
caNew Oregon Salmon. tint cans,15c
caHello of Boston Baked Beans.
'an.
Acme Soap. 6 bars. 25c
Starlight Matches, per package one
dozen boxes 1011
Campbell‘ 5 Soup 3 cans. 25c.
A full line of Fancy Crackers it re-
duccd prices. Fig Bars. 2 lbs. 25c.
5 o’clook Toss. 15c lb. Fruit 1Crack~
9c
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
-1“ a; cloths .. ._ i
SMALL WARES.
Dress Shields atooklnet cover~
ed. Nos. 2. 3 and 4 ,
Four pairs, 25o.
DeLong's “Hump" Hook and
Eyes, all sizes, black or nickel,
2 cards. 10c-
Brush Braid Facing, good qual-
ity, fast edge, black and colors,
5 yards; 20c.
' Soft Finished Cotton. good for
machine or hand sewing white
and black,
12 spools, 26c.
Black Linen Thread, 11 big spool
strong thread, ‘
This sale, 3c.
NOTIONB.
Roger & Gallet‘s well known
Violet Toilet Soap, ‘ 19c.
Celluloid Soap boxes, 9. neces-
sity to t1 nvcleis 15c. ‘
Large size Whisk Brooms, reg-
ular price 190,150.
The “Samson" Indestructible?
Fine Comb. sold everywhere 25c,
1151:.
The “Adams" Hair Brush, nev-
er sold less than $1 25 95c.
Caldcr‘s Dentine in tin holders,
made especially for travelers, 101:.
Which is not by any means to be despised Bitch opportunities as those
in season or curb}! sbaabn are decidedly profitable to you, for whether,
your sewing basket is depleted or not those small things are every day
necessities; but, mark you. these prices are not every day prices.
O pink. blue, black and white,
Safety Pins. nickel and black,
protected points. :
e cards 100.
Fancy Frilled Ghrter Elastic,
1 yird,1c.
Fancy Side Supporters. colored 1;
elastic with bows, very neat,
1 pair, 15c.
Pearl Buttons. neat styles, pure
white, good for shirt waists.
1 dozen 70.
Kid Curlers, black and brown,
good lengths. ,
' 1 bunch. 3c.
Hair Pin Cabinets, full boxes,
good assortment
1 box, (is.
Collar Foundations. all sizes.
washable and cool, .
1 Collar, So.
boo-sheet Writing Pad best
paper 3c.
Envelopes, best quality, a pack-
age of 25,
Two packages, 5c.
Enameled Candle Stick fluid
are, value 12c, 76.
Children’ 5 Pencil Boxes. with
ink bottle attached and key, good
value at 100. 5c.
Fancy Crepe Paper in floral dc-
slgns, all colors. 15c piece.
Close Quarters. -——At the time, now
some years, ago. when subscriptions
were being solicited for the erection of
a statue in New Yelk city to President
Washington. a gentleman called to 1::
turn a contribution from an old male
dent. who, although wenttbty. was a.
little “near."
On learning the object of the visit.
the rich man exclaimed:
“Washington! Washington! Why.
Washington does not need a statue. I
keep him enshrined in my heart!”
In vain were the visitor's solicita-
tions. and he was naturally indignant
at the parsimony of the millionaire.
"Well Mr. It, " he remarked quietly.
as he rose to leave, “all I can say is
that If the Father of his Country is in
the position in which you describe him
he is in a tight piacel"-—Short Notice.
Letting Him Know~Flora——I'm writ
ing to tell Jack that I didn't mean what
I said in my last letter.
llora—d-What did you say In your last
era 21M..abo.
72 North Main St, Tel. l38-5'
m
letter?
Floram'l‘hnt I didn't mean what I
The following incident occurred at
an entertainment in a large provincial
town. 011 the programme a certain
vocalist was down to sing “The Min-
1 c 5 Dream of Home. " and to add spec.
ial effect to the song be. having a
friend a fireman at the fire station,
abouth three minutes‘ walk from the
hall ran out and horrowod his top-
boots.
His turn on the programme came
around. He appeared on the stage In
all the glory of a blouse slouch hat.
white breaches and (the fireman’ at top
boots. His rendering of the song was
a great success up to the middle of the
second verse, when a commotion was
heard at the entrance of the hall. Then
a hot and eager fireman forced his way
through the audience up to the foot- ..~’
lights and bowled out at the lapse?”
his voice:
"Bill, you' vo got to come out of them
'ere boots if you value your life. I‘m
called to a llrcl"——-Tit»Bits.
Agreed—4d dna-—"Hc' 11 just crazy to
many me!" May-“He must be.-"—
lsaid in the one before. —Brooklyn Life l Philadelphia Bulletin.
OF ANY STORE IN TOWN.
Send us your orders.
GREAT SELLERS},
Our Elegant Coffees, Sweet Rosy Butter, Double Cream Cheese, Fine Teas, Henry,
Raspberry Shrub, nae. Lime Juice, Rich's Fruit Cake.
Fruit and Vegetables Daily.
I
o 7 r’s
NO RISK lN ORDERING” HERE
YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL FOR, AND THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
tere
A large line of
GE
3s WMHIH on sugar.
- For one/week beginning Saturday, ' L
rho figures quoted below. We are also selling Elsie Creamery Butter, and Maud 8. Floor at
~~EVMO;R Leadin Grace
TILIP’HONI- M
ugust‘othwewillsellSu garbelow
SOUTH NOIWAIeK. CO
cost. i
l0 lbs Best l-ine Gram
Not more than Iii '
Norwalk Chronicler