,H‘s 6:27; sets 6:13. ,
this 4:57 a. mo 6:17 p. m.‘
’ ammonia-time for
‘9“?va 1h TM;-
mmpovdoslnd.
swears suLs. m “
eni‘securcLhish office or not.
to urge it upon the young men
city, and of the state of Con-
._ stmfllce should never be
(1 by‘the sacrifice of what is
Modes Cieavclaud to a lifelong
ye Cleavelnnd is himself a young
.onune men of character, indus-
df integrity are coming to the
‘ The governors of Connecticut.
‘husstts, New York, Iliindis. in-
cntucky, New Jersey. Wiscon—
several other states are young
Old . men ,for counsel; young
or war," is anther trite m'cxim,
its’truth' cannot be ,dcniod. The
tive oil‘lco'of a". state is a place
action'rather than contempiétiop.
.. e councils of ‘the'untion aropot
itute.tof,.,'young- men also. . There
isl‘it men ,intthe United States
ate and not lengthen sixty-five in
liouse of; Representatives ' who
r not passed their ,fortynixth birth-
‘ The field is full of encourage-
for youngrmen. , ‘
t. for youngtmon who have ambi-
~for political honors there is only
ale rule. it is: "That office
never be secured by the sacrl~
it what is best." Young men. of
y, intelligence, energy and hen-
bition are wanted in the high
ics,»'and.the country is calling them.
young man who was active and
to his conscience in the oliice of
is Commissioner, civil service com-
er and assistant secretary of
navy has within three years held
dices of governor, vice president
I: , president. In all of these posi-
oaths has kept his integrity unsui-
yd. V'I‘he man who has discharged the
‘utiés of judge of probate for the New
even district for eight years, doing
is work in the fear of God, is now
dated for the governorship of his
title”. And why? Because he has
ode it his inflexibievruio “that office
heuidi never be secured by the sacri-
ce of what is best." The further
'ndvnncement' of this young man will
an encouragement and a help to
veryother young man in the state
he prepares for the public service
ugh education andmeai for truth.
tice 'snuirigntnonsnoss. it will on
jhonor to themselvos to stand by
'6 man who is true to his coiivictlons
fright, eyen if they have to forage
' his duestionn .of temporary expedi-
ones on which he happens to differ
ith them. '
Backups by and by the stool trust
ill have to‘cxpand-‘s little more. A
llionulre Person of llonlbay named
gm. “hues-completed a scheme for
‘ H log the enormous deposits of iron
”which are known to exist in the
ral provinces of indie. lie has the
port of the lndlan gorernmcnt in
project.
man women As: Deana
wnking‘is introduced into dhc
. ' rlittle tots. particularly those
itch design.
Wiring made with" a spliced
«toe and heel of [rich linen is
initiating and a novelty. .-
now buttons are many of them
genie than at fightgight On:
m on e on o c .
blue-gray ” rough materials
handsomely for school. and‘
given quite a damaging”,
,7 as them withhollur. belt
" olotndeoorating it it do,
cypr'fsnoy braid.
, lots are using a good deal
, folijWe usually associate
. go! this kind “with dross-
t1 the handsome carrlssé
‘ fir silk. white too, are made
and the makers must be
,nish them either with the
‘. ishlior oinborslniy if
no: or done the orders.
,1 of tycoon man of, hand-
i‘ o who by giving up meats
and living. on vegetables
has cured himself chimed
essays and intimation.
“advertisement, of. a,
use no you see there is
lnirlidds [lipid Tonnage ills
New thnnnulhnrinsd. Ennnltii
,ship building at? well as of manufac-
n
5 ~ljf9»..
[filming
intrinsnll'lvnn,iu~nigiil nu dint
illsninnrs All Others
The reports of shipping and the tonf‘
page of vessels in the freight and care
vying trodes registered from the dis-
trict of Fairlield, which have just been
compiled at the United States custom
house in Bridgeport. contain some very
interesting figures, which show that
the shipping interests in this district
are growing with leaps and bounds.
The figures show an extraordinary in-
crease in the'roglstered freight lon-
nose of thesdistrict over those of the
previous fiscal year. There is no rea-
son why. with a continuance on “Slich
increase for a few years. Bridgeport
cannot be a center of shipping; and
i
turlng.
Many new vessels have been regis-
tered from the district of Fairlleid.
making the total tonnage registered in
this district for the year, 19,675 tons
gross. That is an increase over the
total for the largest previous year of
4,586 tons. and that was made in spite
of three substantial losses in the ten-
nage, the wreck of two vessels off the
Maine coast last winter and the sale
of the Nouowantuc. The Eva L. For-
ris. which was wrecked near Maine.
lost of the district 590 tons; the Jennie
0. May also wrecked off the Maine
coast, lost 882 tons, and the sale of tho
Nonowuntuc carried from the Fulrfielti
and into the New London district 220
tons. The. gain is made in spite of
those deductions from the total regis-
tration of the district.
The registered tonnage does not
meannan estimate of the amount or
weight of cargoes which are brought
into this district by vessels during the
year. That inguite another depart—
ment. The registered tonnage means
the actual gross carrying capacity of
every vessel! owned in this district," or
registered hereond trailing from the
district of i-‘airflcid. The actual weight
of cargoes brought into the port of
Bridgeport alone in the course of a
year would go up into millions of tons.
The rogistcratiou of 19.676 toanboWs
that the gross carrying capacity of all
of the vessels owned and registered
from this district Would be the amount
mentioned.
The statistics of imports for (such
fiscal your shows large increases in the
amount and value of nmierlais brought
into this distriqt from outside coun-
tries. The imports have shown a phe-
nomenal growth, and the figures have
burned up with such. gratifying in—
rredso‘jthat Customs‘collorior Nara-
'mbre is looking forward with confid-
ence to the lime when the district of
Fairlield will be in the million dollar
list. The ionnaue statistics show also
that there is a great increase in the
rmlstwiso trading which is going on.
and that there is much movement in
the shipbuildinu industries. The Wt'ill—
thy residents of the Fairiicld district
are beginning to put their money into
ships of the carrying trade again.
The figures do not include the tou-
nugo oi yachts and pleasure vessels,
and do not include the capacity of
boats under live louH‘ burden. if the
boats under five tons oliguged in light
freight trade from port to port, hailing
from the district of ll‘airfleld, were in-
(tilliit‘d the figures would jump up still
biuher, while if the yuchis'and pious-
ure bouts registered in the district
were added the total would be surpris-
iucly large.
The latest vessel registemdcfor’ the
carrying trade in this district. comes
from the New York district. it is
the schooner Charles A. Campbell, a'
four-muster built in Bath. Mo, and re-
routly purchased by .loim ll. Ferris
and others of Norwaik. Tho schooner
adds a gross tonnage of “hill to the to-
ml for the year in the district. The
schooner has a length 0 r all 0! 228
4 t and a boom of Why . For a few
iw ks‘aftor she was inun ed the liar-
ry Setter was the ranking vessel in
the district for size. having “a gross
thinness of 1,392 tons. The Campbell
is now the ranking vessel, having 184
tons more capacity than the Better.
The customs reports which are com.
alien from time to time show that as
fun ar sfipgirlig and Dillilililtl trade or:
conuern r [sport a grow as w
sstonishlfirw
‘ m.
v-Rcudy hits for puddings and for
dressings. ij
Wins the husband's praise. the
housewifo's blessings.
Packages 16c. All grocers.
: DIVIDING AMIMCAN DIOOEBBB.
ROME. September 9~Ths question
of dividing several of the large Amer.
ican dioceses in camping the personal
attention at the propaganda. Cardinal
liotti: it ls‘beiisveddhst before long
,t u. 1?“: it got,
W i! we .
in ”will
6%? one. numbering-about olshtmisht
the existing dioceses and arch ,dio-
I ? reorganisation to increase
* , not ,
on business.
_of Grove street. are l.‘lij(,i}'lllg a trolley
y' _ null and
' fienth.i~lorwslll.‘il
A. J. Collins is tin
“Thomas Collins spent Sunday at his
home in Danbury.
‘Harry‘qflou‘slns. of New York. spent
Sunday in Norwalk. '
J. 5. Powell. oil-Hartford. is stopplu
at the Mahackemo.
Edward Tiffany, of Jersey City. is
stopping at the ‘Muhackomo.
Miss Julie B. Lockwood, of East ave-
nue, is visiting in New York state.
WWW
frying Shear. of New York city, is
in South Norwaik. on a short business
".39- .
Miss Mamie Harty. of Franklin ave~
use, has returneddrom a visit in Dau-
bury.
”"0“...
Frank A. Ferris, Jr., of New York
city, spent the Sabbath in South Nor-
walk. {
Homer Smith, of Bedding, has been.
making a short stay in South Nor-
walk.
John Wcrme. of Brooklyn. is stop-
ping for a few days at the Germania
Hotel.
W
Hamilton Comatook, of the R & G
manufactory. is enjoying a week's va-
cation.
Wiiiiam’T. Jennings. of West street,
is spending a few days with friends in
Weston.
(l. H. Clark. salesman for J. W.
Studweii. was in Dunbury. yesterday.
on business.
Miss Sadie Powell, of Elwood Place,
is entertaining? Miss Julie Sullivan. of
Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. William Curtis. of Derby, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sims, of 5
Seymour street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and son.
ride to Savin Rock, today.
William O’Donnell. of New Haven.
is the guest of Rev. James H. O'Don-
nell, at St. Mary‘s Rectory.
a...»
William G. Staples, of the firm of
Hubboll At Staples, of Norwalk, is en.
laying a vacation from duty.
W. S. Sturtevant started this morn-
ing, on a week's business trip through
western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Misses Anna Steegmullcr and Agnes
llatchford. of South Norwulk, spoilt
the Sabbath with Dunbury friends.
Mrs. Wilmot and daughter. Ethel.
have been visiting their uuut. Mrs. J.
A. Johnston, of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. .l. Sims. of Seymour
street. have upturned from a two
weeks' vacation trip spent in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Warren, of
Washington street. returned yesterday.
from a couple of weeks‘ trip to Rock-
away.
Principal and Mrs. W. C. Footo and
Miss Dorothy lo'ooto. of South Main
street. wvro guests Sunday of friends
in Bridgeport.
Miss Frances Fay, of Yonkers. who
has been the guest of her cousins. the
Misses Hayes. of Wilton avenue. has
returned home.
Edward Farrell. formerly of Nor-
walk. now employed in a Stamford ci-
gar factory, was in town yesterday.
calling on friends.
Harvey Crew, bookkeeper for a large
piano concern in Stamford. is spend—
ing a three days’ vacation at his home
in South Norwslk.
Mrs. Charles 10‘. 'l‘ristram and son.
Robert. have returned from 'l‘rinliy
Lake. where they have been solouru.
in; for several weeks.
Mrs. Moses ll. Glover and the Misses
Elisabeth and Martha Gregory. of Nor-
wnlk. are sojourning at Litcliflold. and
will later be joined by Mr. Glover.
Attorney J. .1. Ounce attended the
formal opening of Fall's theatre. for-
merly the Park City theatre. in Bridge-
port. last night, as a specially invited
guest.
-
Mrs. llnrris and (laughter Linda
have returned to their home in the
Ilronx. after a visit with their aunt.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston. of South Main
street. ‘ ‘
Frederick Wilcox. George ll. Ray-
mond and W. C. Jesoup. of Norwalk.
left this morning. for Lake Warsmaux.
where they expect to do some famous
ushiug.’
Hoivnrd‘lfiukel. formerly of the Har-
A spatial room at Professor Har-
ing to Yale. ‘
Master.
of “$8.3. Va. 13er
‘ n. n, ,
bonnet: strut?!“
strum school. now of Yale. is taking
aren'- sehool. preparatory to return-v
kn; Joseph Cornell. Miss «out Cor-
Minn Cornell. of
watched week.
w. 21. (from
. ‘ . .‘ “H“"M M ‘
rum. Vol new Haven: has
morasivin 'i‘. Para _,
nu .
_ their-homo
W “an; . _ . _
the home .of Mrs. Wetts'rarentau‘Mr.
and Mrs. James Jennings. of West
street: it ' g x -, .
Miss Mabel Selleck entertained a few
friends at ping pong, last evening. at
her home in Smith‘street. Norwelk.
Mrs. F. S. Weston. of Hunford. Place.
spent yesterday afternoon with
in Sound Beach. ‘
Miss Marguerite Tammany, of Men—
roe street, will go to Thomnston to-
morrow. where she will be the guest
of friends for a few days. Miss Tam--
many will also beyhereuto witness the
big parade on Thursday.
—.
home in New Yer city today. after a
three Weeks' fish the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Sherwood, of‘ Camp
street. Norwalk. She was accompanied
by Miss Laure Sherwood, who will be
her guest for some time.
Mia. W. C. Llogd returned to her.
Dr. T. F. Clune. who was recently
discharged from the Norwnik Hospital.
cured from an illness of appendicitis.
expects to leave town next week. for a
couple of weeks' trip. Dr. Close is
fast regalninghis former health. ‘7
Harry M. Camp returned today to his
duties in the postal department at
Washington. D. C.. after spending a
thirty days' furlough in The Norwalks.
The greater part of his vacation Mr.
Camp spent with his brother, John E.
Camp, on Little L'Hummock island.
Willis l-i. Solieck and G. Lewis i’rice,
the well-known local Clothiers. left this
afternoon. for New York. and from
there will leave tonight, for Syracuse.
New York. where they will
guests of W. S. Peek & Company, the
clothing manufacturers, who will on-
tertain a large company of clothing
men. Mesrs. Sellcck it Price will visit
the New York state fair.
A good idea is not. to promise to do
too much.
M . ,. 4. ,
sowsur worries. '
l)iS'l‘itlt‘.T OF NORWAIM, 8L, Pro~
bate Court, September 2. A. 1)., 1902.
Estate of William ll. Staples, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al‘
lowod six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to exhi»
bit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly atteslql. within said'fimo. will
be debarrod a. recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make. immediate payment to
SARAH id. STAPLES.
ndminlstrnirix.
c.2916
IF YOU ARE A POOR RISK
do not try our Company. if you are in
good health we will give you the low-
ost rates and treaty-security.
C(mnectlrut General Life insurance
Company. 'r
Frederick ll. Field.
General Agent.
United Bank Building. South Norwalk.
Conn. '
‘i'lill Rlliliiili'l‘lilll 'lilillllS’l‘ COIPAIY.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
BLOCK lBLAND. 3-day trips. costing
$8.50 and “0.50. Saturdays. Aug. 16.
23 and 30.
SARATOGA 8PBlMS. 4 or 6-day
trips, costing $12'ior $16. Mondays.
Aug. 11. 18, 25 and 8 pt. 1.
NHITE MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips.
costing $23. Mondays. Aug. ii and
a)
sockets cHAsM.
Aug. 11. 18 and 25.
:19. Tuesday. August 19.
THOUSAND iSLANDs, i-dayc'
Aug. 19, .21.
sand isinn a, Montreal,
from New Haven. Aug. 12 and 26.
$17. Aug. 25.
WAUCH CHUNK, Eddy trips. Aug. 23
Haven.
ganTicket Agent, N. Y., N. H. k If
ya week’s visitat‘
be the *
costing $24.50.
NIAGARA FALLS, 4>dnys’ trip. costing
trip.
ROYAL TOUR to Niagara Falls, Thou-
Ausnble
Chasm, Lake George and Saratogu.
12-days’ trip, August 19. costing I73.
SATSKiLL, 6-day trips, costing 016.50.
soTTAGE ClTY. 5-day trips. costing
Sept. 11, 25, costing $15 from New
Copies of "The New England Tour-
st" descriptive of all tours. can be
procured by applying to G. W. flan
”friends : Tl
‘Hov'r’s THEATRE.
Ono noun Week, Beginning
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3..
Special Engagement of
MAM FISKE
and. her COMEDY 00..
Supported by Mr. Robert Nadine, and
Her Own Orchestra.
New Vaudeville Acts. New Scenery
and Electrical Effects.- Matinee
Every Day After Monday.
NIGHTS: Monday. The Charity
Girl; Tuesday. Little Magnet; Wed-
nesday. Miss llarum Scarum; Thurs-
day. A Soldier's Sweetheart; Friday. A
Daughter's Sacrifice; Saturday. The
Gold King.
MATINEES: Tuesday. Nell Gwynn;
Wednesday, Under Two Flags : Thurs
day, Little Miss Thompson; Friday, A
.Night Out; Saturday, Ten Nights in a
Bar Room.
Popular Prices: Evening. 10, 20. 30c.
Matinee, 10 and 20c.
: Ladies Ticket, Monday Night. :
' Tickets Limited to 300. ,1
Ladies presenting this coupon':
: and 150. at the usual place between :
: now and Monday at ii p. m.. will :
2 receive a 300 reserved scat ticket. :
: Don’t delay. Get them now. '
CUT THIS OUT.
.-. .................................
" ”A 5......"
if you no on allowing your eyes to
strum, and ache, and untidy. you may
never again be able to make them
strong again~neither can we. Don‘t
procrastinate. Any irritation about
the eyes means something. Come to
us and find the cause. if it's glasses
you need, we'll tell you so and prove it.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Roam 9, United Bank Bldg. Se. Nor.
Office hours 8 to 11:46; 12:45 to 6:30
Saturday evenings, 7-9.
Special appointments made to suit
patrons. .. '
at. .. .
FANCY "
SWEET POTATOES
PER PECK
250
JOSEL orr's,
South Norwalk.
Tel. I 3 8-5 .
‘ bride's parents.
27 NORTH W 5mm ‘
Fail Dress Goods. " ’
New Walking Skills.
New Fall Petticoats.
New‘Dress Skills. .
Misses’ and «Childrens’ Fail Coats.
Ladies’ Fail Coats.
White Goods for Fall W aislings. ‘
Blankets and Comfortables.
Fianneieites and Fianueis.
.e'
These area few of the things
Just Received that man be of
interest to non now—«OUR
STORE is last filling up with
FALL AND WINTER NliGESSITIES
A goodlime l0 suppiu pour
Immediate Wants. '
-Hn.._. . ,. .......«mm.-.»....._.........,.... ,.,.........,,.,....... ,_-__
- your righthnnd vest pocket. Sew it
“MOTHER" WORRIED
(Exchange). , (m.
At Q o'clock in the morning of the; Crawling out of bed the Best Man
Wedding ““3" i“ a “W“ Of York “me! i examined his coat. and laughed to see
a post oflice messenger rang the door- in.“ the situation had been accurately
boil at the home of the bride-elect and described In the letter.
handed a special delivery letter to the “J"St 1”“. mother," he said. “Hi
““91” “'1'" responded. .wager she lost a whole night's sleep
1‘- was addressed 10 ”1'3 Best Man, i thinking about that confounded but-
wbb had some 400 miles to second his . ten.”
[best friend in the ceremony, and was: Later m the day four bridesmaids
”vith several others. the guest of the-g]..mmy assisted in making the re-
pairs: and this telegram went to
i The llcst Man was still sound asleep. nothing. .
lbut he was promptly awakened, on the i Bum)“ sewed on. Don't worry.
‘lzupposiiion that the letter must con-
iiuln something of importance. it did.
‘ indeed. Rubbing his eyes in an effort
lio understand. he tore open the en—
!velope and was astonished to find a
shoot of letter paper, with a large
inocdlo of the sort men always choose
1 when muorgmu-y compels them to sew,
i'lhrusi through it, and a foot of doubl-
i‘“ black tlu'ead trailing in a loose
tangle down the page.
i The Best Man thought it was a joke.
abut he couldn‘t see if; and be was
lie-“The last time i played football
i remember my fact got so knocked
about—wasn't like a fare at all in
factwl thought it never would get bet-
ter." Sile—-"And did ii? i moon—er“
of course. i see it (lidn'twer—er—i
moan ~v.”——l’unrh.
When a clergyman goes into politics
does he become a divine healer?
m..-"
Most women are more export in talk
than they are in conversation.
‘ubout to be resentful when, upon turn
f lug the shoot over, he found this best
fily written note:
i hear lirothor-~Motlier says there is
In button off your dress cont. 'it is in
Men delight in great font and women
take pride in sniull feet.
‘-
Sey
I
.
We are now showing.
BHESSQHATS.
New design: are added daily._ i
eat prices.
it
in
if», in: emu.
inc Goodsut
Conn
MHWM ,:
w Prices
i
liii OUTING AND
you are not ready to purchase, come
antlvget the styles and our prices.
Don't forget that you can always find
better quality and style for youi- mon-
ey here than elsewhere. Our aim is to
riveybu the best values. at the low-
Mr. illokcrman
Network.
allied with law Briduwm or
7 the best the market adords at
m0ur’sStore
The Superior Quality of our goods is famous in this section. The greatest car: is con-
stantlv being exerted. in the selection oi the finest goods upon the market for our patrons.
We offer you the Finest: Coffee that money can buy; the Richest Double Cream Cheese:
the Sweetest Butter produced; Fresh Peanut Butter at 20c. 1b.; the Largest and Freshest Line
of Fancv Cakes and Crackers in town.
Leave your order for Peaches for canning. Fresh from the orchard daily.
Everything
lowest prices.
88 WAOHINOTON‘ITRIIT.
mwmmmvww‘l-uu» ..,_.. ,..._....,..,...,.,.,
f
‘ We have at... hammering at Butler for tbc‘put few make. Now we have it at a price that will surely
pious everybody. Notice the drop of one more com onftbo pound this week. .
swear commons. warrs some”, sanitation
l" I ' “fi ,_ ‘
c. E. SEYMOUR. Leading Grocer.
COUTH NORWALK, CONN.
rust-hose. nu.
me ringaButter
Loans mo neon ARE ALso LOWER.
130”" R.
Emޤildlil 0N teary-utter,
, ’0'!!! iii‘b‘clt . try/price.
as house.
22:12.
.t
r; vl
in»; sensor“ , f
‘ - WP. . j :1: . K 3 Vt
fancy lwut, Mien, extra large, b 140 ,
. , ‘ ”OEPMRH‘ 3.? PIT ' n . n
2 ll». Iiiurs Monogram. son sin. “my?“
MO", gieiflip‘mo ‘ P'r " ln‘
SPERfiY l BARN“. “AGO“;
,Jmt’iarrivwiig‘éar load of our rum.
no: funds 3,; Hour. Don’t wait too
it . or yougyvill regret it.
u this ‘
In.
" PCT lb» 17%
ALL warm nouns.
Norwalk Chronicler