,“TURDAY. SEPT. .13,
tumors Aim-poo for Tomorrow.
mi rises 15: 31: sets 8: 06.
sh title 8: iii a.p1.;8:43 p m.
buolnooo comm
, offleo would ho oddrouod to The
lino! . Pmno’l lotion not doolrod.
“ Mt came-non APPEAns.
‘ Justice has appeared to the
. meat for placing Judge Living-
loll W. Cleavcland in the governor' a
hair. The objection Is unique. It does
deny that his political triumphs
without parallel in New Haven
files. It does not dispute that his
{tractor and training would make
a. good and great Governor. This
the objection, stated by the New
The only drawback to his nomina-
ml lies In the admitted fact that if
yer he became governor he would
.Stienr the collar of no leader, but would
,be governor In reality
This is an indictment not against
udge Cleaveland, but against the Re
\ubliean delegates. It says in other
rdn, that their nominee must be
,lable and plastic, tractable to party
leaders, rather than serviceable to the
people or the state.
Such a» standard of selection has
over prevailed in the Republican
arty. it will not prevail this year.
[Among five hundred odd delegates
there is bound to be a majority unscl»
. filth and patriotic enough to demand a
leader who shall lend and not be led.
“Whoseowu judgement shall be equal
to every responsibility. whose courage
shall be equal to every crisis.
Judge Cleavclund is one tandldate who
possesses these qualities. In the poll
vtieal fists he is consciously a knight
. Without fear, without reproach.
, - The adoption of the nine-hour work-
. day places The Hour office in line with
all leading newspaper offices of the
_ state and country.~'l‘he Hour.
-—Glud to have you fall in line with
the leaders. The Sentinel has been on
the nine—hour time for five days a
'_ week. over a year. and eight hours and
anal! on Saturday for eight months in
figthe year. The other two months six
., and a half hours on Saturday. Hope
The Hour will soon be able to meet
these conditions, as well as others of
. the leading newspapers.
WHAT WOMLN ARE DOING.
. it .1. I. a 0 ”ans...
» Th new corduroy suits are finished
neithdor with stitchings or for by the
or .
-Whlte liberty satin Is used to line
the white moire evening coals which
hrs self trimmed.
With what pleasure one looks over
a handsome relish goods; they seem
, no appropriate for the coming sea
The pile of the new corduroi s seems
to be longer than heretofore. The vildc
(ribs are the v.0guo too. and the com-
binntlon of long pile and wide ribs
gives the fabric a very silky. velvety
ppearunce.
One of the prettiest and most servio
bio gowns that has been worn our
3 the past summer and one that can
he brought into service again in the
inter. Is that of white brilliantine.
iii: a fabric that lights up well in the
honing.
licks are to remain a favorite moth»
1. accretion a waist. Thci can he
arranged crosswise or lengthwise. the
' or being a (overlie on slender
s and where the material, In re
, thin like tho veils and crepe do
loan which need something to give
”or! to their blouse fronts and
. upuffs to prevent a drugxlutflloodt
Mus to “Vogue" a prize bridge
In voted dull in comparison vie
tit ipiritod betting among both
. and motions in Newport. the
the sea. and in consequence
indies always wear their gold
, with jeweled chain or
, at innchmas. because cards
. Quito lure to follow and settle-
. are do flsuenr.
VA” REPUBLICANS.
, Democrat. tor Hootilo Ai-
‘l‘omrdo Philippine “Idiots.
Boptombor town: the see-
o Republican alt-to concern
light. no room or a com.
on platform we adopted. it
heron P. noisy mgr
«go... ‘
, Wasted“
1-1. L. Woodhury at Stamford, Is
stopping at the Maitachemo.
John Dunn. of South Norwallt. In via.
iting relatives in No .MIidon.
WWW-
Harry Ninth! or Daubury.
Iasltknlght with friends in South Nor-
we
“V
P M. Butts, of Holyoke, Mass, is
making a short business stay in South
Norwalk.
Fred Lichtblau and W.A. Bridgermau
witnessed the races at Shccpaheud Bay.
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grumman. of
Norwalk are visiting In ,Brooklyn.
New York.
Miss Maude Banks, of Stamford, is
the guest of Miss It‘lossie lt‘lcdler, of
Broad River.
Frank Mead, of Danbury, was the
guest of friends in South Norwalk,
Thursday night.
Cite Hatch, who Is now residing in
Boston, Ia spending a few days with
friends in town.
Frank Govern. of New York, has ‘
been making a‘ short stay with friends
in South Norwalk.
Mrs. Pauline Israel, of New York
city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Israel,
of Washington street.
John P. Treadwell, Jr., of Norwalk.
has resumed his duties at Layfayette
College, Easton, Pa.
John Kane and Willie Lemongelli
will wheel to New York tomorrow if
the Weather is pleasant.
Officers Mead and Turner, of Dan-
bury. are spending the day with
friends in South Norwalh.
Miss Angel ()hopourlau.
Main street,
of South
is visiting Miss Lillian
C. Osborne, of I57 West street. Dan
bury. -
Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Disbrow. bride
and groom, are expected home from
their honeymoon, the middle of next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and son
Lawrence, of Grove street. enjoyed a
trolley trip to Bridgeport and return.
yesterday.
lilrs. Daniel Moriarty. of Maiden.
Mass... was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Murray, of Union avcnuc. Nor-
walk. Thursday.
Miss Helen West. of Maple street.
Norwalk, is expected home today from
a several weeks‘ sojourn at LudIow, Vt,
and Lebanon N. ll
John Weed, of Belhcl has cuter
tallied his mother, Mrs John Mathews,
of. Norwalk, and sister, Mrs. Richard
Roy, of New York City.
Miss Marguerite N. Taylor and Mrs.
Lester have. been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Golden. for the week. at the
"Bungalow.“ Belle island.
Mrs. Emma Stevens. of Scymout
street and Mrs. Thaddeus (luycr. of
Lowe street, have returned from a
several days visit in New York.
Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Horton. of Peek-
skill. N. 11, will spend Sunday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ll.
llorton, of Main street, Norwalk.
John Cut-gill, manager of J. A. His-
iop & Company's store. returned today.
with his wife Iran a several days‘ va~
tation trip spent in New London.
Mrs. E. M. Roselle and Miss \Iar
guerlte Roselle. of South Nmaik. are
the guests of Mrs. Roselle's sister.
Mrs: C. H. Vermllyca. or Dnnbury.
Iléicn Louise Barry. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I’
Barry. of Winnipauk. was baptised at
St. Mary's Church, Thursday night.
Miss Edith Mend returned today to
her home in' Port Chester. after nfkrndv
In: the summer with her sister. Mrs.
John W. Banks, of Fifth avenue, East
Norwnlk.
Mrs. Eden 1‘. Kirby, of Danbury. ac‘
companied by her niece. Miss Etta
Taylor, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Fred A. Taylor, No. a Center
avenue. Norwallt.
Min Lads Venom-5h. who has been
the guest of Attorney and infra. G. H
Vooburgh, of Courunndt Place. the
post two weeks, returned yesterday to
her home In .Ioroey CItyN
Course 3. Main. New York nineteen
for the Mahmud Manufacturing Com-
pany. Is in South Namath on one of
his periodical business trips. He is
making his headquarters at the in.
hexane.
Mrs. D. J Wotforih and Mrs. Julio
burdieit and her son Edmond of New
York. are waiting in South Nowell:
entertained by line J.
of South Main meet and
. AW“ chowdoruoflrlfliobe
“on Air. and lire. Richard H. eel-
spent
nu Blilouo no film-ta a ”WW-ind” .. “end ”not! Pain In “on omit. are: With
clung 8 mod I Dmai In” W
gluihilllflp 3i Nathan“ w I («Shortness mtmvonou. ”when? ho Skin:
Dirt tut-bod Mow. mm. and all our one Tnnfblln “mun in 1h-
su {0% o ad th “Hobo-ck ileum.‘ nmigiiia
o I
name,” card: I' maven“ A doll.” " 3%“ an n' ’ flow. will
no ME oy prompty remove “any obstruct!“ or
mogul: 1.on tho-yuan. Fora
Nook Stomach; Impaired Digestion: III§ortImd that
they not like moxie—a for: donor will work wonders upon the Vital Onions: Strengthen.
in tho muscular system: roatorlnfim the Iongdeot Com lesion bring a back the keen
go of appotlto an dared-ins wit In '5!!!
ho umnn frame. Those are "facts” admitted by thouonn o. n at c arses
.unronteoa to the Nervous and Debilitntod is that
Man! In. In the
nu dlroetiono .wlih ouch .box. W
PnpondonlybyTflOMASBEBCflIM. Si. Mn. Endowment-ISL, mvm.
Jolt! titanium. In Boxes. 10 cont: and 28 unto.
of one oty. and one of .the belt
BULLETIN N0 7
Concerning the. Bible School “of the First
Congregational Church
.__.~... ...- ~.—..—
We began last Sabbath. Many wort.- still out of town. and many were
kept away by the stormy weather. All who came \vcrc glad to be present and
had a good word from the pastor.
On Thursday evening our superintendent, Mr. Frank A. Fol‘ljs‘ was in
town and hold a council to plan for the work of the winter. Let us have a
much larger attendance for the coming Sabbath, and tints-show our inter-
est in the Bible School.
Rally Day was appointed for October fifth, and We shall hero further
from the superintendent on that Siiilj('(l. Meanwhile let us get back into
the habit of being in our pint-cs every Sabbath and doing our share to make
the school a success.
Hereafter the liiblc School llullctln will appear on
for it anti learn what we are doing.
Saturdays. Watch
Come tomorrow" and bring a friend.
Issued by the Executive Officers of the School.
South Norwalk, Saturday. September 13, 1902.
5 .. ., .. _
FIVE PERSONS WERE KILLED.
And Several Injuredvin Railroad Colli-
sion at Littleton, Col.
ITIENVER. Colo. September Iii—"A
collision occurred this morning on the
Santa Fe at l.itt.cton. 13 mllca south
of this city between the ansbbound
pasmengcr iratn,.wbirh left Denver at
:.':.'m a. m. and a freight train. It is
rumored that three to five persons
were killed and a number injured.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT!
A UNIQI'E PERFORMANCE.
Anna Eva FIL. autlzher large cmnv
pain will appear int iloyi a Theatre for
tiu ., m. lllllgr' mmmcncing Thursday
Septcmbtr In This dainty and weird
littb~ wonder his full with such Silt,
or». so it is. said. that in many cities
lent: engagements have been impcrn»
tire for Intunte sv'Vt‘ll weeks in San
Francisco. fir» week.“ each in St. innit:
Denier, St. Patti and New Orleans and
in Smith Not-walk, returned today to
Orange, where Mr. Spanldiug will re
sumo his duties as a teacher in Cm-
teret Academy in that place.
Stiles Anderson. of llawkl‘nsvillc
Ga, who has been the guest for a few
days of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cornwall
of ir‘rnncc street. lcfl yesterday for his
home. Mr. Anderson. just before his
melt in Norwalk. returned from a two
months‘ European tour.
Rev. E. Fitzgerald. formerly of An-
sonla, Conn. now in charge of a par»
lab in Norwalk, was last week the
guest of his friend Rev. Thomas J..
Finn. of East Port Chester. :thu
at. home Father Fitzgerald l» known
for and wide for his charity and
Chrislnin Work out only among hi:
own people. but those of all classes
and crecds.
MUSIC AT FIRST CHURMH.
,_ MORMMLH from one to time weeks in all the
Q““”"”’_,”"’ ‘3 mf‘sff‘i, ----- “03“" other large t-itieir, certainly the very
.\nihom—— Bonuul P-‘i- "1 D “:1 strongest curler’z’uun-utt that the amuse
........................ ‘riilit'l'v' . 'r .1. . '. .. ~ .
‘ . ' ,_~ - .u. at tom; puhilt tan bestow on any
D“°‘"“Ti"v‘ L0“ ‘5 Mi" Shepherd dramatic oli'Of'llig‘fi. A program that is
--------- Idl'iih'IV-G - - - . ' . 3'11“" entirely new from that OHM“! here at
‘ i “ '. ' Miss Pa "9 East a mmnce is announe
Anthem—~“Jllbllate” in l). . . . . .linydt‘. ) pp ‘
ml and a moat decidedly unique per
formancc Is assured.
COMPANY CLOSES TONIGHT.
lioyt‘s was again tilled last evening
to see the May Flake Company in A
[laugh tur's Sacrifice and the attendants
were not disappointed. The company
were all at their best. the musical
specialties excelling. if possible, for»-
mcr nights. The company will‘cloae
their engagement tonight, with The
field King.
TIIE FIlIllliS HIRE LI HilTTE
m In"! LA Mm .030 A1130“: ('5 lBTAm Ci.)\SiSTl.\'G 0'
' 37 .614 ACRES
touted in Monaco and Sr. Fm '1‘“, I"; n‘ r Fifi: 0:52". for mom thorn nmn rent"
“Wmn on a the ver- mo em in m at
WHO Jib mom i m greater-l 1; “Bth3 on INT-l in the United :ihtfl
Mina la ill... teal 85 Smelling ill
. . LMDAUGH-HTY,BANKEFL Ntwvonn.Pnslnlu1g.
II.»D.GDILB£RT.$1A1: a: 0170.1.0HIO soc roTnno.
Wit...“ schema: Saw-1.2.. Jamil lad-Mun. hr mutton-so.
FULL. l-ru‘) A.“.:J oN-nasassnaua.
Tenor solo--"l Heard the Voice oi
Jesus" . . .. ................ (liorza
CONGREGATIONAL MUSIC.
The following vocal Selections will
be rendered in the South Norwalk (Sour
iurcuational Church tomorrow morav
n :
Ql‘lgartcticw'l‘el Drum in in 1‘. lint. Buck
Soprano Solo—4n Deep ilunlllity
Inrrian
.ouooftl
Manolo food-uh. this van 7111‘! -. .oe 'm'lil! rich whirhlsminflnmih
N More“ 3;? in. low 1...... i on 13.11“. “in imlrmd m the my fat.
“Emmanuel 13:13:? 44 Acnflmfigmlndm WWW
which already woven. to be out. the; tract.
iTS ‘
"ANCHOR . BRAND"
.. Is THE eTANDAnD
mm... or THE MARKET. ..
hmmothwmwwm unnothiizwfirhthoflru
0% 1000 BWQNDD
.“IIHRMMMIMW' _
matte
m
we; sdlmmgmmtn .
m are» m. -
”if lemma- a,
“I!
Informer or NOnWALK in. Pro—
bate Gourt, August 28. A I11.19021.
Hittite of George A Wicks, late of
.Norwalk, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors ol.’ said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts prop.
erly attested within paid time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons In-
debied to said estate are requested to,
make immediate payment to
JAMES l.’ HOMMENDIEU,
HESTER WICKS.
Administrators.
NewYork Central.
REDUCED RI! TES
to the
PACIFIC cons 1'.
M
Van Goober, Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma.
$50.00 ———~only———~ $50.00
1130 ail-13
To
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego, etc.
550 --——-.—~to-~—-—— $53.00;
VERY LOW RATES
to
Other Points in the Great West.
m
Write to
M. C. ROACH.
Gen. Eastern Pass. Agent,
1216 Broadway.
Ne'h: York Citv.
SERVING -
YOURSELF
is not a difficult operation especially1
when you use a Gem Safety Razor. We
have them from $1. 50 and if not sailed
factory within ten days. return it and
got your money.
The Wise Shears—there are none
better. Every pair fully
and We have our name upon every
pair We put out.
Norwalk li’d’w’e Co.
“3...“.2.“
SHOULDEBS
I e.
JOSELOFF’S,
Tel. 138-5.
l
warranted .
i
’ the United States Commissioner, who
105])(‘Ciaiiy in tollecting revenues.
i with China in of little importance and
‘ will never amount to much under the
' iff. The roller-lion of the (it‘wcrnlncnfs
. meat.
infinity and unless the powers get to-
j’ nether and force the country into re-
-m‘xt inn retire.
iful crash in tin- for East.
'33“ Seeds Ruining 'De'dn
‘Di'hbs 9006.5 Puma!" Shirt Waist Suits In
light colors, regular price
_ $1.50, at 980
50 pieces Flawed and Striped Children’s Gingham Dresses,
Full Walstings. beautiful , value from 50:: to 75c. sizes
effects. 100 2 to 6 years. at
86 Inch Best American Cam
brlcs, all new designs, in-
cluding tile DOWN" Shcp- Y8“\BD&\S
380
‘l 1ft: . ,
“ma snifc‘fi'gmd French ' THREE mo VALUES [N BLACK
Flannels, for Waiutlnga, UNDERBKIRTS.
regular price 50c, . 45c Black Mercerlzed Sateen
38 Inch All Wool Covert Skirts, with two ruffles,
Cloths, desirable colors, and regular value 05c, 75c
c a , 500
52 inch French Broadcloth in
black, regular value $1.25, $1.00
54 Inch Cheviot Serge, shrunk
and sponged, excellent value
at $1.25. $1.00
All Silk Shepherd Checks for
waistings or shirt waist
suits, value $1.00,
27 Inch Black Taffeta, Fine
Silk, value $1.00, 89c
Reade-tomato
'Dept.
New Styles in Nun's Vellipg
Wuists in all the leading
shades, cardinal. navy. gray,
while, cadet, tan, rescda,
light blue and black, worth
$2.50, at $2.00
New Fall Walking Skirts, nine
groves and slot seams, also
with lapped seams. and foot
pleats. habit back or iuverb
cd pleat, the latest and meat
Black Mercerized Skirts, with
three ruffles regular value
:1. 25 $1. 00
Black Mercerlzed, neatly trim
med value $195, $1. 45
l
Shoes, Ste. 2‘
850 /
Our own importation of Fine
Kid Gloves are here. We
have them in Gray, Brown,
Tents and Modes. White and
Black. They are equal, to
any $1.25 Gloves made. Our
price, 81.00
Real Irish Linen Paper and
Envelopes value 25 c, at 13c
Writing Pads, 100 sheets fine
Paper, at
dieting and
\Ludermear
Men's Medium Weight Shirts
and Drawers, odd sizes, val-
3%c.
approved styles. Prices , no 500., at 358
range from $3.25 to $3.00 . Misses' Fine Ribbed Black
Our special at $3.00 Hose, 1259c
Valor-$510. Ladies” Embroidered Hose,
idiflii‘s' Light Colored Wrap- black ground value 250, at 18c
pcrs and long Kimonos; also Mon 3 2.’ )C Suspenders enm-
housemaids' Dresses. in pics, at 15c
light‘ colors, regular prices Men‘s Domet Flannel Shirts.
$1.00 to $1.50. at 75c , fine makc, full size, 450
Latiios’ White Shirt Waists. ‘ Boys’ Sweaters, all wool, $1.00
regular prices $1.25 to $1.75, Children’s Lisle Vests, value
10c
at 75c 25c, at
i appear In the deplorable role of dcfaui
ting in her payments of lmlemnity to
and the treaty powers and the division of
'the Chinese empire among the world
REFORM URGENTLY NEEDED.
In Financial Policy of China,
e .
Method of Collecting Rev hues powers will surely follow."
SAN FRANCISCO, September 1"”5‘ Mr Sharrotta new it as his opinion
Speaking of the commercial outlookl that China would attach her signature
1 I
. i. . . a , , Si "-0th , to the new tariff before one.
in {M Dr (M' Gm” l T S ”1 Mr. Sharretts was instrumental in
int-eventing the signing by China of
”Wm” “mp“ 5“ framing a "'“w tar”the proposed new British Commercial
.iI'l' for f'h.‘ ha and who is now here. on . treaty, whit-h by providing for an aboli-
i‘lllltf.‘ [n W'aghinguinI suit]: lion of ill! inliiiil tax and ill] inc roast-d
“Reform is urgpmt, "00,104 in the 'duty on all imports. he says would
gunman] mum, of China and lie meth have Injured the American trade with
orb. of nmnaging financl ni affairs. and China
KILLED HIMSELF IN THE STORE.
Suicide'a Wife and Child Missing from
Home in Lawrence, Man.
LA WIII'JNCIC, Mesa, September lilr—~
.Ailrwl E. flouchwr, of this city, went
to a hardware store here today, and
after purchasing a revolver, killed him-
self in the presence of the aalcsman.
The police report, that ilom:lter's wife
‘nrd f'iilifi arc.- ntisaim; from their home
and fear that another tragedy has oc-
curred.
“As matters stand, American trade
proposed new tariff, or any other tur~
revenue is pier-ed in the. hands of mid.
tlicmen or thieving officials. if you
will. who permit about. it) pcr rent. of
tbrlr collections.- in reach the govern-
Chtna Is on the evr- of battle
within the
there will iw an aw‘
China will
volutionizlug its mllhod-i.
5
Seymgur’sStore
The Superior Quality of our goods is famous in this secilon. The greatest care is con-
stantly being exerted in the selection of the finest goods upon the market for our patrons.
We offer you the Finest Coliee that money can buy; the Richest Double Cream Cheese:
the Sweetest Butter produced; Fresh Peanut Butter at 20c. Ib.; the Largest and Freshest Line
of Fancy Cakes and Crackers in tpwn.
Leave your order for Peaches for capping. Fresh from the orchard daily.
Everything
”the best the market'aifords at lowest prices.
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
33 WAGHINGTON OTRBET.
TILIPRONI, “I. 000‘"! NOIWALK, CONN.
Profits Cut Way Down.
We realise that It in only by offering extra inducements It all times that we hope to gain 3 chore at, your
patronage and this we intend to do. We have out out a pace that all inherit a mi difficult to follow.
Some Trade Winners for This Week.-
MEmCmmeryBerrer. (ANOJ) ”pound. . ." - . . ,‘
22c
Large Native Potatoes. per pod, 15c
zommwm 51.00 i .
2 Milli Felt Cream Cheese. 25 cents.
Best Hut! Rice. 3% pound: for 25 an!»
22 pounds Extra 6'. Sugar, 51.00
Cornfloll’:
80¢”!
Fine New Lemon or Ginger
Snow.
5 d5 pound.
@3051»,
(Bent Hot/c)
‘ mar 25 d3:
2 pound: Pure Leaf Lord. 25 cents _
Norwalk Chronicler