nos 5: 29; sets 6: 09.
title 8; 51 a. at; 7:09 p. m.
in.“ commutation: for
ours no adore-«d to The
. of Donald '1‘. Warner with a
Native of the Mall and Express
ows that frankness and cour-
blie life are still In fashion
litiil make friends. It also puts on
some misconstructions that
Warner still entertains the old
.. d belief that a candidate for
bold tell where he stands when
dusiy asked and his words on
Meet will» commend themselves
common sense of most of us.
’ also demonstrates that a belief
’ used representation for the
n‘ the party convention is con-
‘ with earnest support of Judge
nd and that he at least does
gm Cleavelund as an enemy of
.tltutional reform.
at binds him to Cieaveiand is the
Mess. coinage and energy of the
"fiery and his strong stand against
' ‘lling of a convention by the gov-
‘2.
3ti as regards Judge Cleaveiand's
discussed letter to the Economic
he Iif‘any Republican candidate
ave battered it, are not the
ads 1000 to 1 that the answer
ill. have been forthcoming? 'I‘Ircir
once slrowa they dare not or can not
different ground than he docs.
which speaks volumes for the
s courage and far- sightudness
dzacity, and in either case is the
sest.klnd of an argument for his
TRUE sou OF NEW ENGLAND.
Obnnecticut is called “the land of
sandy- lmblts." The phrase, though
mple one. expresses an important
truth. The man who built Connecticut
Id its foundation deep in justice.
truthreligion and private and prrbiic
virtue. What significance has this Iir
'88. It is asked. The answer is_ that
e‘Judge is the son of a former cler-
gym of eminence in the Congrega-
tion 'I‘ church. that Ire is an active.
orkl’ng and devoted member of the
church, that for thirteen years
hns'beeu superintendent of a large
Ii ourishing Sunday school that the
con president of the New Haven
“congregational club and has twice
" elected president of the Men's
u of the United Church. He is a
of the same stamp as those brave
ill I no heroes who crcatcd the statc.
it a broader view and a more lib
Interpretation of drill he Is a
dfast believer In those principles
‘ loll Connecticut has stood for al—
.three centuries as c-olon) and
and In the ofllce of chief execu~
can be relied upon to hold the
,. into to the traditions that
I earned for it n com~
out and a title that any state
IIt be proud of and all the more for
linens and simplicity. Born in
«usetts, be In a true son of New
I1 and his entire life work has
tor the derelopnwm of rim born
m tote can cultivate and do-
IT WOMEN ARE DOING
WI friction caused by a tooth brush
forgtho sumo as lt-Io for
rm
child has been saved the info.
‘ an irregular second set of
' or bear and the bitter long
A not of them would be
vouch protection as a cent.
have dunno. costs, under-
menu which you do not
yourself. dent lay them
you may want them Iot-
give them may now while
. wmlld appreciate thorn
and this chance: on t
_ not than room
in over.
ht but or school girl
if the dam the area
been wearing during
I . duo in their studs
relation to Judge Cleveland's can- NNI’V‘Valk-
Meandttlon. There are.
I, Namath mined yesterday
Personal "Mention
avenue, is spending the day in New
Haven.
.,
Charles Pierce, of Winnlppuk went
to Thomaston today, to witness the big
parade.
S. Y. St. John a Stamford boss car-
penter. was In Norwnllr, yostcrdrry, on
business.
v
Miss Grace llrowrriow, of Danbnry,
is visiting Miss Arum Cornell, In South
Norwalk.
Mrs. John Silcox, of Chestnut street,
has been entertaining relatives from
Brooklyn.
John W. Alphonse. of Stamford. was
calling on Norwalk friends. yesterday
afternoon.
Wallace Williams and Lenny Parker
will spend this evening with friends in
Stamford.
Herbert Saabye. of Bridgeport, is the
guest of his brother William. of Wood-
wuru avenue. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dalton. of
Danbury, have been the guests of Nor-
wnlk relatives.
Edwin Jeffrey. of Darrbury, has been
the guest of William J. Mulvlhill. of
South Norwalk.
James N. Wood. of East avenue. is
visiting In Iii-omficld, Mass, being the
guest of his uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. l’oerIl and son, of
South Main strcet. are spending sev-
eral days in New York.
Dr. T, F. Clone will leave Mr a
couple of \vccks’ stay in the eastern
part of the state. Monday.
Mrs. Guy 0. bawycr and daughter
Phyllis. from Oswcgo. are visiting Mrs.
Elton l5. Baker. in Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Troadwcll and
family. of North avenue. Norwalk.
have returned from a sojourn at Sara-
toga.
Mrs. George Warren and children, of
Bridgeport, were the guests of Mrs.
Joseph Richards. Circstuut street. yes-
tertiary.
MrsIl. 1.. Bradley. of liuion Street.
went to Bridgeport today. where she
will [w the guests of relatives 0ch"
Sunday.
Officers liradir-y and Rood. of Dan-
bury, spout Tuesday night in South
Their presence here is a
nr y ste r y .
Letter Carrier Elbirt W. Clark is at-
tending the 'I‘Iiomastou parade today
and Substitute Julian Main is covering
his route.
Stephen R. Wilcox, of 145 South
Main street. is spending a few weeks
m the home of Cyrus llcujnminc, in
Iiiilgcficld.
David lloyd of thr- Prudontial Life
Insurance Company. Newark. is the
guest of Choslcr lI. Clark, at his ironic
irr Quinturd avenue.
RM. II. ll. (‘zarrpcnlcr pastor of the
South Norunlk Baptist t‘liurch. called
on Norwalk members of his church.
ycsicl‘tliw afternoon
Misses MiiMllt‘ and Mildred Ilarty
lrz'iw riturrriId to tlicir iroinr,I In Nor-
wnlk, after a visit of several weeks
\ilth friends in IIunbury.
Mrs. Samrrci Griffin of Bridgeport
lornicrly of Nor-walk in visiting her
arotlicr-in-lirw. Mrs. Mary II). (irifliu. iii
her home In (,‘r-utrc avenue, Norwalk.
Miss llouslc Corbett. of (‘odnr street.
accompanied by Mr friend. Miss Clara
Mason. returned yesterday from u
lwvelt‘s visit with relatives in Brook-
yn.
The Grogcuhelmcr family. who have
Iii'i’ll occupying the house of Frank II.
iI‘itch. Lowurlco avonuc. for the sum—
mer. have returned in their home in
thv York city.
William .1 Footer. bookkeeper for
Raymond ltmthoro. is enjoying the day
at the nowhere. and In the “twat of his
parents. fly, and first. '1‘ II. Foster. at
Sunset W. liorro Island.
Williuin Grant one of the popular
attaches of tiltI Iiislop More Stanford
iii of thiI Rodin Norwnlk store ihiiI
'wook taking the piano of John (lur-
gill who to eniuyina his vacation.
Mr. Rebellion». of Philadelphia, in
the guest of his brother. George schol
linger. at hlo home. 20 West avenue.
The former lo I oromlnant broker and
real estate dealer In the Quaker wry
How-MI'I‘oonr. of film Norwoik. to
ouhotitutini; In the Mumford union of
the southern New England Telephone
dummy. during the obi-moo of An
that Knapp. on o our days vocation.
lilies Alny Lawrence. daughter of
In. and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence of Wool
street. loft yesterday for Northilsld
Seminary. whore obs VIII take a course
at study. 311s who accompanied by her
Mm .
Willis Italian son of “It. and hire.
John it. Itoloton of Centre avenue
from n
use my out «I the Inputs of so
Moth . Edward nouns, in North
Mrs. Smith will be at home to friends.
t
after Wednesday, September l7.
11A. McLaughlin. of Boston.
stopping at the Clifford.
Is
William B. Unholtz. is in New York
today on a business trip.
lI‘rerler-ick A. Thomas political writer
for the Hartford Post, is In South Nor-
Walk iUIIlIY.
Arthur Saunders is enjoying a few
days’ vacation from his duties iliII clerk
for Grocer Louis Joselolt and John
'I‘ryon is taking his place.
Mrs. Joseph Slicox returned today
to her borne in Philadelphia, after a
month’s visit at the home of her broI
iirer. Charles l’l, Gray. of Ann street.
A.'II‘. lleckrnunu, proprietor of the
New York grocery stores, was here
from New York yesterday. and called
on Manager Thomas F. Dowd, of the
South Norwalk branch in rclatlon to
business.
Past Commander D. P. Morrell. of
Douglass lI‘owier Post. (i. A. It. went.
to North Haven today. to attend the
rIe-uni'on of the Tenth Regiment. Cou-
ucctieut Volunteers, of which he was
a member.
Gilbert Hastings. bookkeeper in the
main olilco of the Connecticut ,Rnil-
way ii. Lighting Company. will start on
his annual vacation of one week Morr-
iiay. Mr. Hastings will spend his va-
cation about town being anxious to
see Norwnik in the daylight.
Mrs. McKcnnu. who has been the
arrest or Mrs. Harry Hegcloin, of
Woodward nvcuuc, the past two
months, has returned to her home in
New York city. Mrs. McK‘rInna is the
will» of Mr. McKonna, of the firm of
Davis & McKcnnzr, largo brokers. of
New York city.
Miss Anulc Miller. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Miller. of Albany. N.
Y.‘ loft today for hcr h0th in Albany
after spending two weeks with the
children of Mr. and Mrs. (‘hrirics Rear—
Ilon. of Hillside I‘lr‘rco. SlitI was ac-
companied by lIlorold and Kittie Mil
It‘l‘_ children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Miller. of i’oughkcopsic. Miss Annie
will stop iii i‘oughkrIi-psic on her way
home to spend two days with hcr cou-
sins,
AN EVENING OF BURNT CORK.
Will be the Feature of Opening Night
of St. Mary's Fair.
Everything is now ready for the
oprniug of St. Mary's fair. which will
be licld at Lockwood’s Hall. for the
wcek commencing Wednesday even-
ing, September lbtii. Preparations on
an elaboratc scale, liavc been going on
for the past month. and every effort
has been made. and no expense Inn-
been spared to make this fair the most
successful ever held in the annals of
the parish. The members of the sever-
al coxnurittces, without exception. have
laborcd incessantly. since the au-
rrounccmcnt that a fair was to bc Ilf'Ili.
and the careful manner in which they
have performed tiltI work assigned
them. refit-(Its great credit upon them~
sclvrIs and sugars \chi for the success
cf the fair. This Is especially true of
the committee to whom has been on-
trusted the arduous task of providing
rrrtcrtairrrucnt for cacti evening of the
fair. They have Will‘lti‘ll faithfully for
the past month. and have at last suc—
r-codcd in getting logcthcr a program
for the several nights of the fair. of a
first-class and elaborate nature. that
will scarcely be surpassed by anything
of a like character over before pru-
duccd in thtI associated cities. II: nlor—
miners of know repute from New \urk.
Daubrrry. Bridgeport. Derby and thr-
Twin Cities have made known their
intention of appearing here on the
different nights. to display their to!»
cuts. for the cnioynicnt of all who at-
tend. On the opening night of the
fair. an elaborate and high finished
firstIpurt of a mirrstrci performance.
will be produrml by the bent. and most
talented artists. that the Twin Cities
can boast of. An (PXliCIIIPni chorus of
twenty mule voices hurt boa rehearsing
for the past month. under thc direction
of Professor Ilnndo, in preparation for
the opening night. A magmas stage
Ironing wlir be arranged by a corps of
artists skillful In the work of dccorut~
Ina. lilltlt'l‘ the supervision of Peter
burns. the popular Main street mer-
chant. A complete oreheotrn. elevated
upon a ditto behind the circle will up
company the chorus In the rendition of
the several muoleol numbers. The
chorus ebony faced and In full dross
sulu. will occupy the front of the
stage. in the otyio of olddime minaret-I
sy. Among the artist.- who will he
heard In ooh; during the evening, are
John Wohle. the talented bus soloist;
Robert Show. the gifted tenor. in the
latest New York «nation; Home.
Henry rowan and Jmeph McMahon in
ragtime anthem. while William arrivi-
hiil. in his own Inimitable my. will
Loire care of that Indispensable part of
burnt cork entertainment. the buck and
win; specialty Hoary smith will not
do middle-mu, while Meson. blam-
hill. Hunt. Bracken and Moore. will
suck the bones and boat the unions.
The Empathy We Iwill ranks Its
first upped
of old-time nitrite: melodies. The
soon my all new and «with-tho lot-
«I outward of curious. was: into:
and local hits. bend to enliven the
Intervals bottom the moral musics
maintain could in
WWII
Wand metronome entertainment. lathe
Ammlfl
routes in a choice selection
norm lite better- when oi
MW too more and talented on
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER NOTI’l-I
F so- . l
A service of process was made (in.
the insurance commissions yesterday
notifying him of a suit pending of
Frank E Racklltte for himself and as
ad lnistrator on the estate of F.1d.
lta .kiiffe, late of New Britain, against
lilaroollus W; Platt. Janice M. l’hrtt,
and Aubrey Klilcul‘l‘ of New Britain.
The plaintiff is suing for $100 damagcs
and by the writ be notified the Royal
Exchange Assurance (lourpauy of Lon-
don Eng” that it shall not pay over a
sum of motley called for by the dc-
dondirnts poiir: but should they mature
wirilo tho case In in proarcss.
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICE.
CINCINNA’I‘L 0., September Il--
President Roosevelt has sent word by
Telegraph to the Times Star. that. he
has requested his pastor at Oyster
Bay to hold a special rucmoriai sorr-
vico Sunday mor.uing that day habit:
the anniversary of President McKin-
ley' s death.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, so.
iiuto (ion‘rt. Sept. 10. A. it. 1902.
Estate of Daniel II‘. I’lencdict. late of
Nor-walk in said district. dot-cased.
The Court of Prol to for the District
of Norwalk hath i mited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, pro~
nerb' attested. within said tirnc, will
be dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons
itrdcbtcd to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
FRANK B. SAMMIS.
Administrator.
l’i'Io-
$1118 25 '
SOLVENT NOTICE.
I‘IISTRICT ()II‘ NOIIWAIJL as, Pro.
brrto Court August 26th. A. n.. lilo:
Estate of Louis w. Qiriliuau. late of
Nor-walk. in said district deceased. ‘
The (‘ourl of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik hath limited and al
lowed six months from tho rlutc IrIIri-riI'
for the creditors of said estate to cxhi
hit their claims for solilcuicut. 'I‘houo
who neglect to pl‘i‘svlll their accounts.
properly attested within said (line. will
be dcburrcd n recovcry. All persons
indebted to said estate are rcquostri-ri
to make immI-dialc payment to
GODII‘RED IlAlt'l‘il()l..
Administrator.
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING
R228 84 ll
Mayor‘s Office. South‘Norwolk, Conn.
To Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.
Sir: 'lly authority vcslcd in me as
mayor. and by rcqrrvst of tho (‘orincil
of said city. I hen-by dircct you to slim
notice to thtI legal voters of this city
that u spcciai city pivoting will be III'III
in Arlon I'laii. on Madison street. on
Monday. Septcmbcr 15., 1902. zit k:iio
o'clock. p. m., to hear the report of
IIN' committcr- appointed to invcstiautc
the rwcdo. ctr. of the electric light
plant. and to take such action in rcirr-
lion thcrcto as may be drcirrcd illiVIih"
ubic.
South Norwulk. Scptcrnbcr it). ltli‘lil.
MORTIMER M. LEE.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of llrtI original warrant.
Attost:
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
sit) 2t City Clerk.
I!" YOU ARE A POOR RISIK
do not try our Company- if you are In
Izootl health We will give you the low-
IIst mics and best socu’rity.
Connecticut (Icncrul Illl‘o
Company.
Frederick H. lI‘lold.
lrIurIrni Agent.
United Bank Building. Booth Norwalk,
Conn.
insurance
f“
We are now showing.
Hill Ililllllli Alli]
DRESS Hill
New designs are added tlslb’
you are not ready to purchase couple
and get the styles and our prlcbo.
Dont forget that you can always dud
better quality and style for your mun
try here than elsewhere. our aim Iota
give you the best values. at the low
not prim.
M. F. Aokormain
aroma 1mm warmth.
Fine Goods at low Prices ’
Mutated I«vita lam Bridgeport
tobllohmont.
W153 SHERRI
momma storyteller: as: :
_ mmrmssmts }
QUALITY. I
vwlflfllmont. Brenton
mammograms ..
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Ono Solid Week. Beginning
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Special Eugrtgorrront of
MAY 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.
'l‘orrlgirt.~—A Soldier's Sweetheart.
Saturday niglrl.~—’I‘ho (IoId King.
Friday afternoon ------ A Night Out.
Saturday afitll'IlOt)ll‘"IT(_IlI N lghtu in a
Barroom.
Popular Prices: Evening. 10. 20, 30c.
Matinee. 10 and title.
Ladies Ticket, Monday Night.
Tickets limited to 300.
Ladies presenting this coupon :
: and 150 at. the usual place between :
2 now and Monday at (i p. in.. will :
: receive a 31ch reserved scat ticket. :
: Don’t delay. Get, them now.
(‘l‘i'l‘ THIS OUT.
Friday night—IA l'luughtcr‘s Sucrliieci
I
“TUFFENU " HOSE, for
Isizes.
and you will always ask for
They Stand Til
of ordinary stockings. {The
School Stockings
.for Boys and Girls.
We have HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD! That's
'lbhat. our customers tell as when they try a pair of our
We have a new lot that arrived this week and they
look e'ben better than our former Cases.
BESTPOINTS TO BE FOUND INA TWENTY-FIVE
CENT STOCKINGS namely. Seamless Toe and Heel,
Very Elastic, TIwo thread Yams. Fast Black and perfect
We are the SOLE AGENT S for “TUFFENUF”
STOCKINGS and ifyou hahe not tried a pair, do 5'0 not?)
fzahe made it possible for you to buy a 19c. Hose at
I up PAIR roar (lunar.
Boys and Girls.
They have the
“ TUFFENUF. ’ ’
Hill the WEAR
price is interesting as we
A Pointer.
smart, and ache. and annoy. you may
never again be ab'iI to make thorn
strong aurrlnwrreithcr can we. Don‘t
iri'otIrasliirnltI.. Any irritation about
the i-i'I‘Is mcans something. Come to
us and find the cause.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
film Watch Repairing.
Saturday evenings. 7-9.
p‘tl’onl.
FANCY
SWEET POTA TOES
PER PECK
250
J OSELOF F ’5.
27 NORTH MAIN STREEII
South Norwalk.
Tel. 138-5.
If you go on allowing your eyes to‘
if it's glassco
you need, we’ll tell you so and prove it. I
Special appointment: made to suit that of tin-
IPRESIDENT MITCHELL HOME.
\‘r'IiJilIZS-llhllltl’l, Pa. StIptcmbt-r ii I
---i’re.~ridr:;rt Mitchell returned from
Home)”: Luise today. ilc stirtml
htI had no kuowlcdac .r'. 1.1 what inni-
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. 80. Nor. tors are to be tilscusfivd at the meet-1
Chico hours 8 to 11: 45; 12: 45 to II: 30 ing with flour-nor Stall!
in Harris-
Salnrdny. He thought the
governor to New York
would br- discuss-(Id, but buyout] that
he did not know what Pcunsylvarria's
t-liicf rnagir-tr‘nlc \I( (will have to say.
Jll I}, " Ull
RUSSELL SAGE RESUMES WORK.
XIII“ \ (IRK. Scptcmbcr lII-«IiusstIIl‘
Sago. who was confined to his home
ycstrrrizry by Illness. was bark at his
IIIIIII-i today and said that his indispu-
\il'rolr burl (Irrtlicli passed
A military trflict-r and a lawyer talk-
ing of a disastrous antic. ihi’ former
was lamenting thiI
nflltItIrs who frIIl on tho occasion. wirI-u
IbiI lawyer observed. "that thus-«- who
lived by the award must r-xpcr-t to div-
Iiy llp- sword."
"in ir similar rulc." roplimi the (till
ccr. "Illtnu- who lleI by the law must
€le)ch to die by th IIIW."'-'I‘Il-I3Iifl.
IIIIIlIIII‘I‘ of bl'tiVI“
I
BOER GENERALS IN HOLLAND.
AMSTEIHMM, Holland, September
ll-—I’l'lrtI liocr generals, Botha, llrIwct
.rl I)(‘Iill't’_\" act-.ompzirricd by Messrs.
\‘II’oirriarnrrs, Wesscls and Helix. arriv-
,t,Id here today from The Hague and rc-
ccivcri a hearty welcome. Replying
to an address General llcinrcy said lit:
and his colleagues did not come here
in the character of political port-ions.
but solely to obtain assistance for do»
IlliiIII lloIIr fariiillos.
At the I'M'Pplliill of the generals at
thI- itiwil hall (ion: mi Ilcwct. in reply
to tho biirsorrrnstcr‘s speech, said:
“WII burp mrur- to ask for help for
the pillows orphans and other occur-
Isilous lli‘IiIUII‘S I'iiou assistance of this
kind from England the [lot-rs cannot
r-trillrt.”
'i‘htI W‘I‘Il'i‘lil :rsso remarked: "If
[Cortland wish: ii In have Iht: “our (in.
NI. mirrors of IlrII Haw-riots :rir 'sribjcrls
'IIIfortI (but i am willing to be a loyal
Riliijwr'l before find until illI‘ day of
”fill rhnIi i‘Illli" WtI wiIIII to iiiI loyal
to file "my rz'wIIr'unrrInl hoping that
tho IlllliIl' will carry out Its cugugtII
llllt‘llih‘."
Leave your order for Peaches lor canning.
the best the morketailords at lowest prices.
The Superior Quality oi our goods is {riotous in this section.
Sidililv beiui.I exerted in the selection of the finest goods upon the market for our patrons.
We offer you the Finest Colice that money can buy; the Richest Double Cream Cheese;
the Sweetest Butler produced; Fresh l’eauui Built-r at 20c. lit; the Largest and I'reshesl Lure
of Fancv Cakes and Crackers in town.
Fresh from i
Seymour sStore
The greatest care is con—
hc orchard daily. Everything
I” WAININOTON OTREIT.
TILIPHONIc “I.
c. E. ssvuous Leading Grocer.
OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Hum; WM”. 0... mt... ..
plow weakly.
Still Hammermg at Butter
We hm boon hlmrnorlon at Butter for the pact row wuko. Now we have it at a price th-t will Minty
Notice the drop of om more «at on the pound this week,
229 .
hm. handout 1d.
We have 1 Iron complete this iii a ‘
o,
on; min! t. Floor. , don't wait too
who. Ivy m hr you will row It.
Price for fit a a“. “All hill.
twat? revokes-mime hormone, HAM. OMOULDEBI AND BACON am: At.» LOWER.
L , A I'm- ltook of Native Potatoes, per
" "" . ‘ ‘ Wk; 15¢. o
BUTTER. , ”HMS. .
. Fanny Sweet Potato“. extra, largo.
, 256 Pu. WK ‘ PH“ "It, 140.
View! light cutout-y. Butter, _ SHOULD!”
can in bolt stony price. . 2 Ibo. Pure but LII-ti. 259. But “II P I” lie ’
men, 2 cans. 25¢. or " ‘
, A ,
P" POUND, Just «floods! (tar load of our rm. 9’5““ ‘ II m“. WON,
PM“ ii!» 11o.
ALI. FRI.“ WOO.
Norwalk Chronicler