a
EDNESDAY. SEPT. 24. 1902.
U lililturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
,Sun rises 5:42; sets 5:47.
‘I‘lish tide 4:30 a. m.; .5: lo p. m.
1' ll,“ autism communication. for
Mlle. should be addressed to The
‘_ NO ONE BUT HILL
. _ (Bridgeport Post.
The Republican congressional eon-
Qntion will meet and will rmiomlnate
engrossman Ebenezer .l. llili, of Nor-
elk, for the fourth time. The nomina-
on will go to Congressman Hill by ac-
inmatlon and it is not too much to say
lit, the honor was never more fully
carved.
,'.Congressman Hill was first chosen
to represent the Fourth District at
"Washington. in November, .1894, and
he has been regularly returned at ov-
ary election since. if he is successful
.‘llext ‘Novembernthere is hardly any
*iioubt about it-he will go to the balls
.0! national legislation for the fifth
time.
_ Since his election in 1894 Congress-
' an Hill has grown more steadily in
strength. At the present time there
are very few congressmen who have
greater weight in oillcial circles.
_. at Hill wants. he gets." has be-
came one of the common remarks of
the times‘ in Washington and Bridge-
. :port oan‘teslify that that is so.
But it it not. alone in looking after
‘the wants of his district that Con-
gressman Hill has made his mark in
Vi'ashington. He has devoted his time
and attention to the science of gov-
ernment. He has enlightened his mind
with travel. enlarged his sphere of
his understanding by studying foreign
governments and broadened his gen-
eral views of things by keeping in
touch with the people. lie now ranks
among the first ten congressmen. and
‘it is not impossible. if his district
. shows common sense enough to keep
'him at the seat of govm'nment. for
‘ him to attain the “wadershlp.
. It is a well established fact that. the
congressmen who are kept at Washing-
, ton for a succession of terms are the
‘men whose views command attention
‘t is this fact that makes Maine so
powerful in the national halls. Con-
necticut may take rank with the Pine
Tree State, if the present condition of
ipolltlcs continue. it was cstablishml
when the Republicans came into power
eight years ago andchose Messrs. llcn
ry. Sperry, lluslacl and Hill. The. party
this year and the people can hardly
\ ‘mnke a mistake, if they decline to
, “break the order.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
~ The mermaid skirt is so called be-
cause of its sheailrllke lit to the knee.
Persian trimmings are used on black
gowns as well as on those of color.
Black taffeta motifs embroidered
with white French knots trim a blouse
ox coral-pink talicta.
, We have a revival again this wall-loll
”of the tunic, but no one fears that or
pukirts will follow. ‘ ~
School girls are wearing their mono,-
xrama embroidered on the whitcshieid
one: of their sailor blouses.
e court train is a feature of many
,lléliresn toilettes that will only lu-
(lm on this side of the Atlantic. The
8' caught. either at the center of
" "bodice back or at the left shoul-
lellt linings are still adviscddfop‘
1.9 contact with light waists. ’l‘he sep-
, it“) waist has not. been done away
' and even if the skirt is dark the
fit ll! liable to be white or very light.
“let combines well with res-eds
u, and a gown of hop-sacking in
tter color has facings of the
tar. color about its jacket edges.
is flaring cuffs are linmi with it.
{least and dust ruffle are. of
hint of ivory-while moire has its
doublnvbreautcd and pink» on ci~
. lilo made to simulate the slot
, on These plaits am stitched with
well as those that run the
f the sleeves. There are (milli-
, black veIVct. on the shoulders
tub collar and limit are of black vci-
, file chine in tho lovoliesi, dain-
ta imaginable is to be. a great
for house Wear. For tea-
ll‘illliilil‘lmnued. Black vel‘
b are of course. the trim-
one first thinks of as most
:luit'tho new laces have on
solar introduced lnto’ the me-
or, parts of which they are
that a gown of pink will pill“
a wide then that consists of
with blue silk centers rich-
eradwtth Persian colors.
é
shawls spoken of in
. a few days ago; The col-
' the primary colors seen in
but are a series of light.
is fibers colors. One will
t bins. pink. yellow, lav-
moiie.:etc.. mixing in some
‘ villa knit like a long
verydoouely woven Wool
ions and not nook when
.y i‘ slip very easily
organ The
Ki
has taken a position in Newark, N.
y'tinol. Personal letters not dull-ed. J '
.. intends to maintain it by rcnomlnalion I
fill.” coats. as they are liable to coin“.
,of her uncle in Scranton. l’a.
~ v' . ._
on the.
stitch. .
i ' Th
F 8 ill M l
(i ll. Lamb, of Hartford, is stopping
at the Clifford.
Mrs. (l. S. Taleott, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is a guest at the (lilil'ord.
William Outer-banks. ol Isnncs l'laco,
James llurko. of New York, is in
South Norwalk on a short business
trip.
Miss Stella Jennings, of Norwalk, is
the guest of Wilbur Jennings, lll South-
port.
William N. (lruw, of Chestnut street,
spent yesterday in New York. on bus-
incss.
Mrs. 'l‘. .i. llnnlcy, of Bridgeport.
is the. guest of Willis ()vertou, of Mead
ow street.
ll‘rcdcrick lioveloy, of New street. is
now working at oyster seeding, oft
Westport.
llnrry Evans, of New York, has been
spending a few (lays at his home in
Clay street.
William O‘Donnell, 01' New Haven.
is the guest of Rev. James 11. O'Don-
nell, at St. Mary‘s rectory.
John 1". 1.. Morris. of Philadelphia,
manager for (linn & Company. has
been in town calling on Principals W. i
C. Foote and 11. ll. Wigham.
Willis Overton, of Meadow street.
is now at llicksville. 1.. 1.,“whcre he
expects to set up a windmill.
Miss M. M. Blue. of New York. is
visiting at the house of 1“. Williams.
1d 'l‘ay‘lor avenue, South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waldron are
entertaining friends from New York
city. at their home in (lottagc avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George (.1. Ernst enter—
tained (‘harles lladdon. of New York
city. at dinner yesterday at the Clif»
ford.
William (lilicland and wife. of New
York city, spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Cole. of (love
avenue.
Mrs. William 1. (T‘omstoek. of War»,
ren street, who has been visiting some
Bridgeport relatives. has returned to
her home.
James Lee, of llrookileld. a candi-
i‘or the Democratic nomination of sher-
ilT, was in Norwalk. yesterday, look
ing after his fences.
William 1‘. llccrs, the Nnrwalk book-
seller. returned yesterday from New
York, where he has been spending a
couple of days.
Mrs. M. S. Partriek. of the Washing-
ton street bridge. is spending the day
with her daughter. Mrs. William liarb
lvtt. in Norwalk.
Mrs. Edgar ilemmon. of (in-bard
street, Norwnik. is expected home to-
morrow from a week‘s vacation trip
spent in liosion.
Mrs. John linrling llull. formerly
Miss Saldlo ll. Hall. of Wilmington.
lielawnre, is spending a few days at
the home of her mother, in llelden are-
nuc. Norwulk.
(llnrence l“. Osborn and family, of
Norwalk. are expected to arrive home
Mun their liluropeau trip not later
than October 10th.
Dr. .1, .l. l‘tylc. of Stamford. and Miss
Slatia Vise, of New York city. spent
“csterdav as the guests of Mr. and
Mrii. William ll. ilnhoitz.
l _.....»...... .. ...
ill-v. (‘llaudc Pooley. of Morrisauia.
N, Y.. has been the guest for several
days of his brother Professor ll. K.
l’ooley, of Berkeley street.
liev. James ll. O'Donnell was again
unable to attend St, Mary's‘ li‘ulr. last
evening, because of a severe cold from
“yd/ch he has been suffering.
Miss Marjorie Weston. of llanforil
l’ihce. ls expected home iomorrow
from a two months‘ visit at the. home
' Mrs. (lalviu Snyder'and son. of 129
My avenue. will sail for Liverpool.
England. on Saturday. October itllb.
on the steamer Umbrla. of the Gun.
ard lino. "
Miss Gertrude ti. Lyon. of Norwalk.
will leave this week for Florida, where
she will spend the winter. Miss Lyon
will teach clocutlon, of which she is
a very competent instructions.
ll‘rcd Lunrlnuist. secretary of May—
llowcr Hook and Ladder Company. will
be at the truck house. in Van andt
street. at ll o'clock this erening, to
give out tickets for the concert and
bull to the members.
HOMBARDED CiUDAD BOLIVAR.
PORT 01“ SPAIN. Trinidad, Septem-
ber 24~A German merchant. who has
arrived here from Ciudad Bolivar (on
the Orinoco river. Venezuela). has
made a statement to the ollloiaiu bore
sottlugi’orth that a Venezuelan num-
of‘war, flying the American llag. re;
cently surprised and again bomlmrded
Clndad Bodvar.
~4-
”He’s a good friend of yours. isn't
he?” .
. “Oh. only medium.” ,
“Wimt do you mean by medium?”
"011. he listens while i tell him all of
my troubles. but he also wants me to
listen while he tells me all of his."—~
Chicago Past.
Barnes-«"15 the girl pretty?" Shedd
«mammal! That in to say. my wife
doesn't like her a bit. I haven't seen
her myself. you know."«-libmhanso.
'Umismgn5N0ww§‘
GOLD
0031'
will take every particle of dust and dirt from your floors and
woodwork—makes them as clean as a. whistle. neat. as a pm.
Nothing so good for washing clothes and dishes.
Chicago. New York.
Made only in THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
gonna. St. Louis.--Makors oi OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
New York. Sept. 17, 11102.
l‘z'of. (1. 1'2, Sarlain, So. Norwaik. (‘i.:
Iiear Sir.-~~\\'e have u call from the
Nuugatnck School lloard for a teacher
a young man qualified to (each book-
keeping and shorthand. The position
pays $700 per term. We take pleasure
in referring this matter to you, as you
have sent as several competent people
in the paid. Have one of your gradn
.lies attend to this matter at once
Yours Very truly,
[\hll'iiill'AN HOOK till,
.l.l§.1(ing, Mi: ‘.
THE BROWN COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL!
will prepare you accept such a position
Semi for information, to
if you are ambitious.
(I. 1'). SAil'l‘.’\iN. l’rvs.
“Herc." yelled the polleenuin. "where l
up you going with that (bank of hard
coal '3" .
“To the jt-u'elcr's.” the limo replied.
“My wife's crazy over at ms."—»J‘bieu;:n
1tw~ord-ilei'ald.
You would in~ aurpiimd .rl learning
'mw many people (here are in
world who bathe in wash bowls and
are still happy.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
.‘iiS'l‘ltlf‘T (ili‘ Ntlli\\’.\i.l\’. ss, i’io-
bate (‘onrl. Sept. 31. A. ll, loot.
iii-dale of William (‘, i“rvzldenlii:il
lim- of Norwalk. in said dilrirl, do,
-'I“lb‘(‘(l.
Whereas, written
been made to (111:. com! praying for
reasons therein set fruit. for on rude!“
of sale (if certain l‘l‘lll e (In. of Mid‘
estate, which Is fully (law ribwd in said
application: ,
Drill-red, Thai said application bei
beard and determined at the Probate
(mice in Norwalk, on Ibe :i'uh .lay of
September 1902, at 11 ti'l‘llh'k
in; given to all
persons interested
(herein by publishing this order in a .
rewspaper having a circulation in said
disirlelii at least ilrc days before said]
day of hearing.
lliCNlil’ W (:ulmnlll'.
sill it .ludgc.
C 0 N N E C T I C U T
MILITAR Y ACADEMY
NORWALK. CONN.,
(Formerly the Selim-k School).
48th Year Begins September 24th.
Four courses of study. athletic field,
symposium, bowling alleys.
li‘or catalogues and information.
address
THE Slil’lClth’l‘l'lNDENT.
Hill 0 0 w
suavmo _
YOURSELF
l'l not a dilllcult operation, cimm'luily
when you use a item Safety ltazor. We
have them from $1.50, and if not salbe
history within ten days. return it and
get your money. .
The Wins Shears—”there are none
better. Every pair fully warrauiml
and we have our name upon every
pair we put out.
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main 31.. Norwalk.
Accidentlnsurancc
_ Combined infill
Registration and Identification.
$1,000 in case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
$5.09 par weak for ion of time for
non-fatal injuries. .
ALL‘mRmo PER YEAR
, F9!” mil
tin“
application has,
lure ‘
norm; and that public nola-n (permit
7";
.1
NOfuciii
initial bulletin.
. The inhabitants, imial voters of (he
’l‘own of Norwalk are hereby untilivd
and burned that a: special burn up .-|
‘ nu rsili be held in.lhe 'i‘own-ilnii.
‘x'l'nl! street, l"l'lllil,¥'.“ September Lid,
, ILHIL', ill b n'i-lmii ill the err-ulna fur
ibe [ilil'lltlf-l‘ of li“:liilil.’ the annual to»
porn of lhe town oli‘pcrs for “it“ your
ending August til. lilo“). and taking ar-
1 lion on same.
llaled :1! Norwalk aforesaid,
‘Julh day of Fl‘llll’lillll r. lull:
SA flll‘i-Il. lA'NlCS,
.l.\.’iil'.‘rl .\. iiitthN
\\‘11.l.l.\.‘\i 1i, illdl‘ll),
Si lectmen of the Town of Norwalk
ANNUAL
CITY ELECT 0N
lilll
The annual city election of the (‘in
of South Norvalk. (‘ounor-lleut, for
city (llllt'l'l'H, will be held on Monday.
()riobur ii, p.102. ’i‘he Police Station on
llaviluud street has be“ designated
as the voting place for said election.
The polls will remain open from six
o‘clock a. m. until live o‘clock p. m.
For order of the Council.
JUSI‘ll'iI 1t. ’i‘Al’lJill.
(lily (iierk.
South Norwalk. Sept. :32, liltl‘J.
s23 2t
LOOk AT THESE I
Cash Prices.
i-ll i(llll.lllt‘.lt S'l‘l‘lAK.
ii 11nd,, Lille
HOME DRESSED CHICKIGNS.
. , iii 61 title
NATIVE ‘1’)UCKS.
Schaub’sMai-ket
wan Scorn?
a.—_»"Pop, don‘t you wish
iiOilNi) STEAK, isle
SilildllN STEAK, lite
l'ill)’l'lilltll()lll~lld STEAK. 18 it 20c
llAMli Clltll’S, ihc
LENS GENUINE Sl'lthll laAMll, 121:
iii U 'l‘TQN. .l tic
WHOLE FORlltzllAllll‘dlllb. 8c
ltOAB'I‘ PORK, lilo
SAUSAGE. E, . 14o
WHOLE ilAMS, 15c ‘
SMOKED lililOlllmldltil, lie
FOWLS, ‘ 12c
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
A REALLY GREAT PRODUCTION.
The Deanie Stock Company ought
to do a urent week's business here
next work. Mr. DeVonde comes to
lloyt's Theatre for a week's eligagc-
mcnt. commencing Monday evening.
September 29th. The opening bill will
be The Bond of Honor, a strong. coa-
slstent, interesting play. it permits
no end of scenic embellishments and
calls for the full strength of the com—
pany. (llcvcr vaudeville features are
intrmlm-ml during tho action of the
plays. A special feature of this on-
gagement. will be Mr. lieVondc's great
character work in his latest drama.
The lluman Monster.
Why it Was All ltlght.——“Yon need
not. be at all afraid to speak to papa.
George. 1 am sure it will be all right."
“What. makes you think so?"
"He asked me last night what your
business is, and when I said you were
a retired coal dealer he smiled and
said hogucssod that settled lt."-—(.‘lcvc~
land Plain Dealer.
“i see that the cartoons represent as
as Goliath," said the first trust mug—
nule. "and the law as David coming
to do us bottle.”
“Yes." laughed the second magnate;
”but. We have fixed all that.”
“How '2"
"The leather trust won’t sell David
enough material to make his sling."
‘Hosca used to be a very vain fol-
low, but be is getting over it."
“What has cured him?"
“The old ladies in the nclghborhrnnl
keep telling him that his baby looks
like him.
N0 DANGER ON THAT SCORE.
From the Anaconda Standard.
Mr. Schawb may not be enjoying
ihe nuiximun of his mental powers.
but at the. worst, he isn't so-bnghousel
as to resign from an $ko1uui salary. i
When it. is hot in Kansas. and tbei
wind blows, you have to uuike a don-
ble effort to please. and then don't.
Foresight Means Good Sig/it.
if there ever was a trucism it is ex-
empiilled in the headline above. “l"nri‘w
sight means (lmul Sight.“ it Is sine
pie. because of luck of foresight in rel
card to the eyes that there is so llllli'lll
piuil’ sill‘lil in the present day. 'l‘bel
pulping" in the bad of shell! eye ail-l
meats means the securing of soundd
healthful sight~~ perfect vision.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fina Watch Repairing. l
1,
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. 80. Noni
(lilies hours 8 to 11:45:12245to 6:30;
Saturday evenings, 7~9. 1
Special appointments made to unit;
outronl. l
ALL KINDS OF SPICES 25 PER‘
CENT. LESS.
'4’. lb. Pure t‘lllllllllllill, price luv; this
:aic. b’c.
f, Hr l'vpper,
price the; this sale.
\‘c. .
ll 1b. (flows, price liie; this suit . Xe. ‘
4 lb. Allspiee. price luv; this sale,
\‘c.
(lne package h‘ehepp‘s (‘m-nanut, lllc
size, Ri'.
I‘m-knee Royal ('oeoanui, this sale,
.it'.
l package l‘illsbnry's Oatmeal, this
sale, Re.
JOSELOFF.
72 NORTH MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.
TELEPHONE. 138-5.
This line is our strongest. We
lowest possible price,
many 75c garments. at ........
wear well and fit well .........
and soft garment. at .........
$l.(iti for; here at ............
to $1.50. all ..................
iii‘iiel‘ kinds are here at
FOR “MEN.
make special efforts each season to
improve our line, make it more attractive and better quality at the
This week we are. in splendid condition to keep youvintcrcstcd. The
varied kinds of Cotton. Fleece and All Wool are here.
but the best makes at less prices than others ask for the cheaper grades.
Men‘s l’ure White Down Fleece Shirts and Drawers,
Men's Elastic Ribbed Ficoced Shirts and Double Seated Drawers.
Men's Wool Mixed Shirts and Draw'ers, (lamel's Hair color, a warm
Men's \l'ool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, the kinds that many ask
We have lioliar Garments that cannot be bought in the twin cities
outside the lloston Store. 'l‘hey'
t‘olors~--«(lalnei‘s llair. Natural and Random.
We have nothing
better than
............................. . . 50c
..... 50c
50c.
... .................. . .........
re worth in some cases $1.25
............................. $1.00
..................... $1.50 and $2.00
—-~ ‘.
‘ (nan.
Scheme that failed.“ ’l‘om (teasing-
‘ l_vi~~\\loulll you be sorry to hear that
, I am going to marry lvldyih'.’
lllaymew indeed i should.
'l‘om—~ Why?
Maymev— llemiusc i really like l‘hlyth
~(lhicngo News.
Four things the best 1
clusr:
A ready will at need.
A manly man. u bonnin- lass.
And a word tbal means a deed.
~ From the llay liook or John Stuart
lliakie.
(1.1110112
l’p to datum ilc-m
order to make a good husband a man
should practice self-denial."
She-“‘Yes. but not preach it."—
llrooklyn Life.
She» "'l‘here goes a lucky young
Home philanthropist sent him
through college.
lie “Yes. but he got him a job as
carpenter. alier\vards."~~Life.
“How does your wife manage to kill
time in your quiet little resort?" “I
haven't heard her say. but i suppose
“he uses her usual method—talks it to
dcath."—~i)etroit Free Press.
Says a newspaper item: “So vora~
cious is the old cod that it will swal~
low anything it sees in motion." 1!
it were only possible. now, to plant a
few codllsh along the roadways where
the automobiles dash past in reckless
moiitmf—lioston ’l‘ranscript.
She—Alli: you thing we can get along
without that cook. dear?
| llemSure. Why. it" the worst com-
'cs. you can do the cooking and I can
get my meals to a restaurant.«—l.il‘c.
l.anlb——”1 suppose there are extra cx.
pcnses on an ocean liner? A man has
to give up something besides his fare,
ch?" '
l.yon~"(lh. yes: you‘ve got to give
‘up something all right. if you don't
(happen to be seasick there's the poker
liable, you kimw."—~—lloston 'l‘ranscript.
Seymour’sStore
No smart, lip-iodide person ever eats anything but the best. Life is short and the way to prolong it is to
(induce from 25?: to like lb.
ris llama and iioneiesu Ilneon.
eat only the very best goods obtainable.
Fresh Country Eggs, like doz. ll lbs. lions Milk Crackers, like:
Fresh Peanut Butter, 20c lb.
Beautiful itosy Sweet liutler, 28c and lilic lb.
ilnesi Condensed Milk on (be nlurkelecutle'u is the brand.
10c 1b.
'l‘ry pound box ltich's Fruit (lake. line.
it is an easy matter to get 1’00 ll STUFF, but it takes years of train-
ing and hard work and experience to know absolutely What line goods arc, and to always keep them in stock. We
make it our business to handle only the best. and We guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality,
OUR WINNERS.
ll’w lb.
Delicious.
l’ure Leaf 1m rd, Elegant
Fol”
:l'ranu ’l‘l'ieolor Soups, 25c. 'i‘he
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE, 58-2.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NOKWALK. CONN.
We Have Knocked um High Prices
by a vigorous bombardment all along the line. and we intend to continue the attack until we capture the city. Rn.
member, we sell for BPOT CASH and have no but (10th to lose and that is why we can and do give our cus-
tomers the benefit of Inch extremely low prices. '
Price on Butler advancing.
BUTTERwFiNEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, PER POUND, 2,60.
Buy at this price.
20 L58. GUGAR, $1. BEST MOOHA AND JAVA COFFEE. 30c. EX. 0 SUGAR, 22 LB&. 31.
POTATOES—flfifi NATIVEO. PECK, 15¢. FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PECK, 23c.
But Full Cream Chane, 2 ibI..
Walamo Brand abused Mackerel,
can;
6 cake: Acme Soap (fine value) 26c
he 10:
15c inockwond'u American Chocolate.
cake. 17c
266 Milan Jar New Jelly (all flavors) i Maud 8. Floor, bag 67c; barrel, $4.60
i Jouea'l Flour. bug 680;
grillsbury's Best Flour,
1 Bag, 6003
barrel, ms
barrel, $4.75
SUGAR OUHED HAM, LB" 1442. SHOULDERB (a nine lot) L3,. 110. OPERRY & BARNEO’ IACON, 1.5.,170.
Norwalk Chronicler