“1328; sets 6:11.
:6‘4‘ a. in; 6:13 p.111
communication-31m-
timid,“ addressed to The
,9 IlIOttOrl not «sired.-
, UDIOIAL TRAINING
Np'w York the Democratic
rs are clamoring for the
of Chief Judge Parker. of
Appeals. for Governor.
must take it; Parker says
Parker has an oillce worth
000 a year with nine years
vs; Hill can only hold out to
rn hope 0! on cities for two
rib $10,000 a year. There is
y no hope for the p ty unless
consents. He is cough because
lteloug service on the indi-
has been clean and honora-
, there. is no other who can
331111. It is a rare compliment
dicial bench from a lot of
anal politicians who in former
med everything in sight. it
Miamutlon that when a man is
3 » whom the people have confi-
e must be taken from the indi-
enoll. Judge Cleavoland's aor—
like, Parker's, has been almost
3 judicial. ills duties have kept
busy, for he presides over
moat important probate court in
England, and he has had Very lit-
e‘for party work. His ofllcial
s5 have been chiefly with the
pinion Nollie whose interest in poll-
3 been mainly devoted to the
. f the principles or government,
thruster of candidates, and thc
itself the diflerent policies that
1339:0911 put forth by the contending
’ 3 Judge Cleaveland's oilicial du-
3vé brought him into much clos-
re tions with questions of simple
ice. with the claims of the sorrow
.3 ambitions to hold cities and
the state. it is an cities in
hick the sonse of justice runs paral-
with human sympathies. There may
higher judicial positions, but there
none in which all .seilieh purposes
so sure of being eliminated as in
none that directs the administration
the estates of the, dead. Elect a
e to the ofllce of governor, and he
fissure to, come with a clean record.
set one whose experience has been
ill the affairs of the common people
‘ 3 is sure to be found a‘ man of
@573 date pa) merit of literary work
that good writing never was ade-
pald and never will be. and
paid for. twice and thrice.
NAT WOMhh ARE DOING.
pie fruit is not good for can
iodine to be planting the bulbs
out springs blossoming.
will on the newest dreases vary
no to six—m inches in width.
If) paid that the acid of the apple
relieve and even prey-em seasick~
out in the rough ls still very
m by those who like novel-
hip is the limit of the jaunty lit.
. 4 t costs that are being made
‘ . do of materials.
perhaps as much danger at
on indigestion by over-rating
in by eating the wrong thing
one tearing their mono-
. in brilliant colors on the
collars to their dunno!
. l
who to a great lover of golf
‘ novelty vein a creator
tblt match and are her
1 "Who placket; of your
don‘t scrim; the material:
In ride that there will
oi its gaping.
can—cw
blind embroiderleo org in
m have timothy in dod.‘
it“. one mile in; tomato and in yards.
,3” M will
At the meeting of Mayflower Hock
and Ladder Company at, the truck
house in Van Zondt street, East Nor~
walk several important matters were
brought up. The company decided to
hold its annual iball Friday evening.
October 24, and a'spocial committee of
fourteen members was chosen to ur-
runge for the affair which will be
bold in Music Hall. This committee
will meet Friday evening of this week
when the aiirnngomchts will be made.
Plans and specifications for u now
ilepartmcut house were submitted and
informally discussed. The plans,
which were drawn by George Robert-
son. call for two different houses, noi-
tlior one to cost more than 35,000.
One set of plans calla tor a brick
building, two stories high and 80x58
feet in size while tiic other not is for
a wooden structure, two stories high
and 30x60 feet in size..These plans will
be submitted to three local contractors
who will be asked to llguro on them
and the figures will be presented to
the tire district committee with a peti-
tion to call a special district meeting
to act on the matter.
The session Monday evening was
very interesting and Samuel Hull, who
has returned from Waterbury, occupi-
ed the chair. Michael P. Shea. Frank
Fox, jr., and Frederick Brown were
elected to membership.
QUICKSAND AT BROAD RIVER.
Editor of Sentinel: Can you give an
estimate of the amount of quicksand
encountered at the-new Broad River
bridge, for which the town is to pay
$700 to $750 extra? Also how much the
bridge, with approaches, will cost
when finished. and about how long it
may be before it will be ready for pub-
lic use?
I am prompted to ask about the,
quicksniid because i was told today—4
by one who says he know what he is
talking about—that there is no Quick.
{and there, andthut some of the chic-
.als say so. it may be a truthful re-
port, and could probably be verified by
3131 p‘i‘upcr investigation, it one could be
a1.
Yours truly,
TAXPAYER.
Norwalk. Sent. 8. 1902.
POPU LAR AMUSEM ENTS
MISS HARUM SCARUM TONIGHT.
Owing to the inclement weather last.
evening there was not a very large an-
dience at Hoyt‘s Theatre to welcome
the May Flskc Company in Little Mag-
ncl. but those that were three sccm~
ed highly pleased, especially with Miss
Pinko. who played the part (1! "Little
,ow night A Soldier's Sweetheart. 3
CONSIDERING PANAMA CANAL.
Attorney General Knox Going Over;
Several Impertant Questions. 3
l‘MiiS Sept. iOwl‘ nliu'i Slates Al~
niucy- -Gcn1-rai Knox informed the
oricspmidint of the “and 11H] Prcssi
iodm that the only thing “hit 11 cool
now ill. glitn out regarding the pro i
potion] l‘uuaina (anal is that be best
.-:i1du consideration maul questions of
I\\ and {act bearing or supposed to
bear upon the title to the property
which the company has altered to sell
and which the president of the United
States is authorized to purchase if he
lads the title satisfactory. 3
"The intelligent diligent of Mr. Rus-
cli. United States assistant attorney,
has greatly cleared the ground“, said
llr. Knox
He further said:
i do not nntiripaic that many days
bill be nuw required to finish the work
iicxcssary for the prcparalion of my
n port and opinion to the sidcut,
ibicli will not be undertaken until i
return to Washington. The questions
if the gravest importance she then
relation to the legal character of the
lid and new canal companies and their
relations with the Fit-nob government
at any and to each other the nature of
hair title and dominion over their res-
motive proportion and the legal bean
mg of the liquidation of the old come
pony upon the attains of the new corn-
my."
GCEPTRE WON "LEO!!! "Axes.
LONDON. Sept. 10-41. 8. Biovlcro
Sceptre won the St. lit-per stokes. at
the Duncaoter Ecol/ember meeting to-
m.
Rising aim was second and Prior
Tuck come in third.
Tommi horses run.
The condition at the mm were:
The Bl. hem omit-o of ‘25 seven
elm each. for those years bids. about
lemlodioraauutoroio
nimwhen'rwodmonnoeonrodo
memomam Knots
“delirium-M Rising dim
mttot’ltofivll. 0n sober-mite
walk.
street, is spending a few days in New-
town. Conn
street, is spending the afternoon with
friends in Stamford. ,
ocullst, has gone to St. Johnsbury, Vt.,
for a few days’ visit.
South Norwalk. have been the guests
of friends in \Vcstport.
to Norwaik after spending a couple of
days in New York city.
ford, has returned from a short stay at
his home in Harvard Mass.
is the guest of hcr sister, Mrs Edith
l’ugauetti. of llaviland street.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William
Chamberlain, in New Canaan.
ward uvcnue.
visit with relatives in lirooklyri.
in Bridgeport today and Olliccr Walter
Merrie“ in her usual cuccllcn style. fl", “.0“ng of his cousin.
l‘o-night the company will rent W“-.. W.”
Miss Harum Scarum. tomorrow ditcr- ,‘ Albert E. M. Oldrovd. 0‘ New York
10011 Little Miss Thompson and tumor 2,1“, we," Sunday M“ Smith Neiwalk
imply
Percy E Ferris do in New York to
day on business. ‘
G. A, Torrey. of Boston, is in South
walk on business.
J. H. Barnard of Boston, is stop-
ping at the Cliil‘ord
Miss Clara Velsor, oi Quintard ave-
nue, is visiting relatives in Biooklyn.
Christian Swaitz left this zooming
for Quakerstown, 111., on a low days’
trip.
It. H. Newcomb. of Hartford, is in
South Norwalk on a short business
trip.
Harry H. Evans has returned to New
York, utter a short stay in South Nor~
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, of West
Mrs. Charles E. Dow, of Elizabeth
Dr. A. R. Turner. the West avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rowan, of
Anthony Stcigerwald has returned
J. F. Barry, proprietor of the Clif—
Mrs. Annie Spinettn of New Britain
Mrs. Charles E. Scott, of Bridgeport,
Miss Mildred Sherwood. of Wood-
has returned from a
Mrs. Fanton Doors. of Wcstporl avo-
nuc, Norwulk. has been entertaining
Miss Jauudrow, of New York city.
Chief of Police William Vollmcr is
Hall is acting chief in his absence.
Judge and Mrs. Joiin H. Perry. of
Filli'lll‘ill. arrived home yesterday from
Canada and the White Mountains.
Francis Leopard is expected to or.
rivc home this cvvninir from ll sover-
nl days vocation spent in tho Catskill
Mountains.
Luke l‘lorncy. clerk in the South
Nurwulk branch of the New York (ii-o.
ccry, is in Bridgeport. today. attending
the guest ui' Nclmrd .1 Hilton one of
the proprietors of the Clifford Phar-
Morlimcr Whitney returned from
York city yesterday after a two week's
stai. He brought with him a hand
some nos horse that will shortly be
soon on our streets.
(‘ liarlcs l) lingers manager in (‘om-
Flmk lirotbcrs' South Noinaik store
loft today for l’uinl- iii—Woods l. l..
wherc he will enjoy a few days‘ v-llca
tion at the seashore
Charles E. Malkln of Brooklyn. at-
tended the wedding oi his brother. Jos-
eph H. Maikin In Cranbury yesterday
afternoon. lie returned to the City of
Churches this morning
Harry E. Tones, Son of E. M. 'l‘oilmi.
of South Main street. who loft Bridge
port with George M. Nobles. Jr.. about
a week ago, arrived in Topeka. Kan-
sns, today. He will make this city his
permanent residence.
Harry Bartram, of Harriet clroot.
Norwalk will go to Thomaston io-
morrow to attend the big parade in
iliat place. Later he will go to Water-
bury where he will spend tllc rest of
the week with friends.
John Henry, of New link clly. come
up yesterday and attended the Malkin»
Taylor wedding in the afternoon. at
(lranbury. lie was the sues! over
night or Mr. and Mrs. George Million.
of North avenue. Norwollr.
‘ J. 111181111111. the llbationisl at tho
Hotel ‘Ilorollton. leaves tonight tor
momentum. where he will be the spec
iol guest of the department of that
place at the big parade tomorrow.
He will return Friday morning.
Mrs. Cyrus Rum and Miro ilunlo
.1. hum. of Woolport ohenoe. and
Hrs. Janie- Rum. of Barton. have
returned from Oakvlllc. where they ot-
tended the wedding of Miss Grace
Goldman and Frederick Jackal.
Nelson Grow. clerk in the For Cycle
and ilarvlm Cannon! for the min-
iviil room his studies at the
lion; hind collect. novelist. Brook-
tattoo
.hack‘omo last night.
liediieilmofoinobcr. ll: Crown“
too mono min or study at the tooth ,
Wm.orormermdcatot
W‘Norwollr. ind now located in
Holmium. item Janey has been hero
the out [our days. looking for his
Whoa. woolen hmmdoenlv.
m ltinthoasbtwhwmw
Nix-volt.
Felix Burke, a traveling salesman.
from New York city, is making a short
stay in town. ,
W
Mrs. Harry Litevenson.30f Taylor ave-
nue. is spending a tow days with relu-
tives in New York city.
Robert El Barclayris pending a week
at his cottage at my Bluff. and
next week will in ve into his now
home atilowayton. .
Miss T '1‘. Burnett and Miss Helen
P. 009. on their way (rain Newark to
Boston by- trolley, stopped at the Ma-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoarwood of
New Rochelle. are visiting friends in
Massachusetts. Next week they will
come to South Norwalli and spend a
few days with Mic Shearwood' a pm—
eats Mi‘ and Mrs W. P.81uallhorn, of
Taylor avenue.
Mrs. J. l... McKcnnn and twins. who
have been staying with Mrs. L, Kemp.
of 102 Woodward avenue, for the past
four weeks. have returned to New
York. The twins had been sick pre-
viously to coming to South Norwalk.
lint are. now enjoying good health
.1 o...
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING
m—
Mayor's Oiilrc, South Norwalk, Conn.
'l‘o Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.
Sir: By authority vested in me as
mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. l hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a special city meeting will be held
in Arion Hall. on Madison street. on
Monday, September if. 1902. at 8:00
o‘clock, p. m., to hear the report of
the committee appointed to investigate
the needs. etc. of the electric light
plant, and to take such action in rela—
tion thcrcto as may be deemed advls
able.
South .‘orwulk. September 10. 1902.
MORTIMER M. LEE.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy oi the original warrant.
Attest:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
s10 lit City Clerk.
Mrs. Needs School
HILLSIDE, NORWAIK, CONN,
Will lie-()5 on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMscn 25, 1902.
Thorough preparation for (Juliette.
Certificate ailmils in Several leading
Colleges.
(‘oniplcto General Course.
Special Courses in Mlihii'.
French. German and Art.
Fine Primary licpiiitnwnt.
Expcrii- mood tom hot is
(‘arcfnl attention to individual Stu
dents.
”connrcrvcur
MILITARY oummr
NORWALK‘. COMM,
(Formerly the Bflilt’tk Sihooli.
48th You Begin- September 24th
Four (nurses at studi athletic field
gymnasium bowling alleys.
l-or (dialogues and information
address
THE SUI’ERINTENDENT.
1113 e o v.-
1!" YOU ARE A POOR RISK
do not try our Company. if you are in
good health no will giic you the low
est rates and best security
Connecticut General Lite insurance
Company.
Frederick ll. Field.
General Agent.
United Bank Building. South Norwaik.
Conn.
".
thcrtiluro.
We are now nhoulng
Fill lilllll‘i All
Mill Hill.
New denial are added daily if
you are not ready to purrhuoe come
and gel the styles and our prices.
Don' t forget that you can always dud
better quality and style tor your moo
cy here than clmwhero Our aim in to
Biron you the best values. It the love
M. I". [inhuman
01 Halo emu, Norwalk.
* Flue Goods at low Poser
W with large Bridgeport a
unionism.
SWISS 'SHEAR‘S
in! Mom W bone as
WWMSIBLE
QUALITY: .
We loves multiply-vie line and 41
WW Evmwrhl»
Supported by Mr. Robert Nod
New Vaudeville Acts.
Girl;
nosday, Miss Horum Scarum; Thurs-
day, A Soldier’s Sweetheart; Friday, A
Daughter's Sacrifice; Saturday,
Gold King.
Wednesday, Under Two Flags; Thurs-
day, Little Miss Thompson; Friday. A
Night Out; Saturday, 'l‘cn Nights in a
Bar Room.
Popular Prices:
HOYT’S.13l-IEATRE.
One Solid Week. Beginning
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Special Engagement of
MAY FISKE
and her COMEDY CO.
lne, and
Her Own Orchestra.
New Scenery
and Electrical Enccts. Matinee
Every Day After Monday.
NIGHTS: Monday, The Charity
Tuesday, Little Magnet; Wed-
The
MATiNEEB: Tuesday, Nell Gwynn:
Evening. 10, 20, 30c.
Matinee. 10 and 20c.
...................................
Ladies Ticket, Monday Night.
Tickets Limited toy 300 :
Ladies presenting this coupon :
: and 151: at the usual place between :
: now and Monday at d p. m.. will :
: receive a title reserved scat ticket. 2
: Don’t delay. Get them now.
CUT THIS OUT.
......... v...--....-.-....-..........
A Pointer. ,
If you no on allowing your eyes to’
smart and at be and annoy you may
cover again be able to make them
strong agaln~ncithcr can no Don't
sizes.
of ordinary stockings. {The
ha’be made it possible for you
TWO PAIR FOR A QUARTER.
procrastinate. Any
115 and find the cause. if it's glasses
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
Ollice hours 8 to il.45;12:15 to 6: 30
Saturday evenings ’l- 9.
Special appointments mode to suit
patrons.
FANCY
5 WE T POTATOES
PER PECK
250
JOSEL OFF’S.
South Normal/i.
Tel. 138—5.
irritation about,
the eyes means something. Come to’
you need, we'll tell you so and prove it. ‘
31hr hog law."
.3 moment.
27 NORTH MAHV STREE'I 3
’ whiskey.
fer Boys and Girls.
We bade HIT THE NAIL
”harem-customers tell as when they try a pair of our
“TUFFENUF’ ’ HOSE, for Boys and Girls.
We have a rich: lot that arrived this week and they
look (hen better than our former Cases.
BEST POINTS TO BE FOUND IN A TWENTY-F1 VE
CENT ST OCKINGS, namely. Seamless Toe and Heat.
Very Elastic. Two-thread Yams. Fast Black and perfect
We are the SOLE AGENTS for “TUFFENUF”
STOCKINGS and if you babe not tried a pair, do so nob:
and you will always ask for “TUFFENUF. "
They Stand TWICE. the Will
ON THE HEAD! That's
They have the
price is interesting as we
to buy a 19c. Hose at
The people of Muryvillc, Mo., oncoj
had trouble over a but: law. The city
crouniil passed an ordinance prohibit—
ing hogs from running at largo.Sow1
or iii!» residinls of thc Fourth wold
aiili ii “iii: thou famillully known as
"din: tcwii, protcutvd. and the question
became 1111 issue in the city campaign.
The Republicans nominated (his Ro-
mussor, a loading merchant and socie-
ly man. for illlil‘l‘lliilll from the "bloody
Fourth." 'l'lir "wraith: ziiitar the pri:
inai'ii-s a delegation “'lllll‘il on him at
his store. "this." said the spam-union,
“wc'vo (‘Unlte to ask how you stand on '
(his wax iinziplimscd for
lie didn‘t know how ibi-
l|lll‘h‘ll0lli‘l'fi stood, and ri-iilizwl that
citlior an :ili’irmutiwe or a negative un-
swer might brat him. Finally he laid
his band confidently on the sunken-
man '8 mm and turncslly rvpiimi:
'lima lm 11'. iii you." 1‘li1‘il1ll’giillflfl
ill parted “alihlli d Rninussur nail til
unipiinnlly circled, and mild in to ruin
and unfurm- the low, ”1- says bv
doesn’t know yet Wlllli tiiiii detonation
wanted him to i‘lly.~-‘l(“nifli~i ('ily
Journal.
Nvi‘er argue with :1 man who drinks
in 11 little wayside inn at a small Stil-
tlon some fifty miles west of Duluth, ii
half dozen men from various places
. chanced to meet recently.
The conversation opened with a re-
uiark concerning the weather. and
from that drifted easily to the severity
of winters in the different parts of the
northwcet.
One man. who came from the Twin
(litlnu. told a sad story of frozen water
piper and other household lnconvenleu-
res occasioned by the frigid weather
llierc om- February.
Anutlipr rccountml a tale of suffer-
i111: endured by men beanie on a north
Dakota prairie during a blizzard.
Stories were tons told until five of
the m‘ullp had contributed instances up-
on the subject,
There was a pause in tile conversa—
illii‘l until an irir‘liinan, who cut :1 lllll-i
apart from the others. qulctly sriioklnl;
:1 pipc, rcivinrkcd: "Well. the coldest
winter i ever put in was won summer
in i)uluili"-—l1ulutb News-Tribune.
”fulfill. lint-lent?”stunner to mimic!
——-l~’ivr dollars iws’! Er «would you
have any own-lion to waiting until I
got some of the mom-y you say In corn
Iiug to HIM-«Bumblyu Lilo.
Seymour’sStore
The Superior Quality oi our goods is famous in this section.
stantlv beini.r exerted in the selection oi the llllCSi goods upon the market for our patrons.
We oflcr you the Finest Coffee that money can buy; the Richest Double Cream Cheese;
3 the Sweetest butter produced: Fresh Peanut Better at 20c. lb; the Largest and Freshest Linc
oi Fancv'Cakcs and Crackers in town.
Leave your order for Peaches lor canning. Fresh from the orchard daily.
the best the market ailerds at lowest prices.
The greatest care is con-
Everything
” WMHINGTON "REIT.
TELEPHONE, “1.
fl
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Still Hammermg at Butter
Wu Moo Moo humor-ring at Bum:- ior the put few weeks. Now we have it at a price um will surely
phmuorybody. "mummummmmmmu allows-k.
OWIET POTATO”,WHlTl POTATO“ HANS, SHOULDER! AND IACON ARE 41.90 LOWER.
BUTTER.
rim min ammo-y om.
can to boat It any was.
con rouno, . ‘
23¢
A Filth Mk. oi Violin ml)... in!“
M91“; ' ‘
Fancy W 9.13%. cm largo.
lie per pack.
alumnuoiurd.m moat.
m,2¢am,5e.
Just arrived: the m of our Farm
wows. raw. mamas»
long. day worm will mm it.
primro- on: no. mo no.
RAMS.
l’er tho Mt.
SHOULDEBI.
’0! it», “o.
GPERR‘Y ‘ OARN” UM“, .
For Ibo 176; 3
am. new com 1.
mm Vl‘l'A, room “a.
Norwalk Chronicler