‘. as. sets.
itan skyscrapbrs.
ngs in New York are:
»two stories, 348 feet;
tries, 293 feet;
a stories. 280 feet;
Life,
silty-tones, 210‘ toot;
“is; twelve stories.
' stories. 256 feet.
establish a' new
ll ,
bjs turned to account.
Wm
' MININE TOPICS. '
ran in Hartford Courant.))
buttons.
, ”e makes up very‘handsomoé‘
h‘ altitier shades ts ne'SiiseGe
:Jilat.
' fly
I To»
bouts gown of dainty la
tin. though these are all
“glutinous. _
rat thing a p
, :1"le amount offend
» ,~ «he‘manosuvres off
n
0:“ pm. ‘ '
Cast TILIPHONI i
it“. ' .
, ill 1|in amticuiara
.. this most original in de-‘
' tystriking in appearance
building. twenty-ping,”-
reet; the at. Point; tweed:
3081eet: thousand!»
Surety. twenty-three stories.
’ ths'Americsn Tract. tweu~
titties, 808 feet; the Empire,
the Home
nineteen stories,
in Gillehdsr. sixteen stories,
the Bowling Green. nineteen
W9 rent; the Bank :of Com-
4ng Oil, arisen stories.
the Commercial Cable.
tment of- agriculture
the manufacture from beet.
tmel of a ,low gradetof al-
' aough to competa‘with
he as a fuel for automo-
. lies! a considerable demand
A for“ alcohol for this put-y
thought thitt the great
y of» Ireland in potato rais
. WW. linen waistcoat with
“ some kind of fancy hand
in she is makin
e" not yet seen the
a narrow “Vail? laces
tor, trimming underwear
s of. the prettiest.“ comer
idths..wlth inasmuch
‘wonin'n put a belt of heavy
M} ”We see these things every,
dcrat them. » How.mucli
,ng with such a gown
_ simply
, trast there is in the cos-
...by women when autumn»
no la, as attractive as she
droning costume. because
1y becoming coats and
appropriate for fast .ridl
ha ‘ it her effort to betpracti.‘
... “ville matte‘r sndtwbether
_ c not. s on oriuaate
incl mats and header:
hyslcal ciii‘.‘
advise upon undertakingthe
ahatisntis to cut down
t is always a restriction to
notion to annual a.
. hill: the other half lover-nor Chamberlain practical
' s’plialnt-st' kind of food
5!. gen for almost 'ths'
till "M
l "‘“i'iii
any
time getting out among the
even though it be among
'a’dlvisicn f people as t
NI . jfill‘d, ‘~
m
on, w ‘ 1
ing his time there for nailed pur
s Connectl
poses. This is to be expected. and it
[Jilngl follows «whether it is expected
"orb » es of
i ‘At such times. the user
3'... ‘ i
1:370“
1m _
done and
The
;tflorlty.
~ We know agent's
”is? ‘
fright . , , all.
emails ion .
crnor Chamberla ng’sn
the
fare of the state that he do this than
the that he should make himself a recluse.
The later he has no right to do. it
sooner! rim. even before the expiration
of his first year's rule, of plotting for
a second 'orm. , s :- ..
We know-of no place where he could
have better‘ servedtlie interests of the
t during the past week. than by si-
te tho encampment at Niantic. it
is andnlrnual thing, we believe. for a
governor to- remain there during thr-
whole week. but by so doing Governor
Chamberlain has set a commendable
rather than an objectionable example
Thati wait by all odds the usual im~
polrant'gaiherlng of the week. It was
the on] one. we believe. in which state
micron a were represented. Twenty-
four. hundred mom-Connecticut's hrav»
est,‘were on the field. Upon them. at
times. the state depends for protection.
The governor is their acknowledged
head. lit would. seem to be moreln
the pe ty til“ 10,! M
the
270
.n‘
We offdn
.itical “cunnotrr‘ when he spends a
week in camp. with them. .
The gla‘vernor Massachusetts con-
aiderll t i one d ytls enough for him
to spend in camp wllh‘the militia of
that state. What opinions he can form
of his troops in one day's time and
when they are simply on dress parade
n his honor, may be guessed. We be-
ieve that G '
Ithsbetiora .' a weeks lip . -
e ‘ or shou ' _ m a very mow u
ofihis t , ‘_ and they of him. “(lithe
We work more nearly in harmony
thereafter, each with the other. because
of tilt?1 acopgntance sag in; experience
to c on]... , “scan or, one in one
da‘y' time. 51:? Cameroon hates say.
For aps h‘i‘s ,inen‘ were satisfied with
the little “shdlety' call he made upon
39.91.96! if they are Bullshit? and be is
satisfied and bildOnstituen s are satis-
fied, Connecticut should not find fault.
But we believe we speak the truth for
Connecticut when we say that Gover-
nor Chambbplain has put in a no more
prolitablew’eek for the state than the
one be has spent with the Guards. No-
tice what .,;k special correspondent of:
the Spril‘igfield (Mass)
says when comparing the camp at
antic with the Massachusetts camp
Framingham:
“One thing that probably does much
1'0
wn.
Ni-
‘orcst in this week of militia if
‘he fact that the gover
‘saends ths‘weclt there. He has his
“liiartcrs. together wl‘h his stall and
all sleep urinate. Each day the gown
“0P hu‘mrsneclai interests in con:
section with the routine life of the tub
1' '19. and the oll'cial visits, the coming
of prominent guests from sometimes
mites distance and the heightened
ourlt‘ of activity imparted. as! consult
of the oflclal presence the life here is
somewhat different from that at your
framingham camp. it is noticeable
that governor ind tbrl nukes general
and their staffs sleep l tents. and do
at cover up in such houses as are pro
.lded‘ gt Framingham." “ »
There was on society call about 3‘33
r
be life 0 W‘militlnmen.‘ "I‘ll think
more of its. for it, and so do intense
pie «Connecticut. The
. for a kid
ab- my in
"It.
If
Tito
, D-
psn. Sunday morn hg.;dwi g to a deser-
.lon of a human from . inclination
.ne of the warships which blink~ ’ ._ %
Oyster Bi! _' ,
lay. The tirst intimation shouting
lmrtlon was obtained by Commodore
amen D. Smith. who noticed a skin
‘mm the Baltimore tied up to the pier
if the Stamford Yacht Club. The cone
‘ coders sontthis information to'the
emmandant .of the~ Baltimore. The
mama‘s :had. been missed“‘”bsfore this.
however.,; {lawns missed soon after
" thenuumcre All nighibosts
- , be Baldness patrolledup-and
lows the Saudis fronts! Stampers!
' , broking forhimbut tannins was found
. n
wary much of his.
pic and
teaming their desires and t sir needs.
so important
" claim". .-
ii ulster-"has
labeled it a “combine" on an-
other two years of gubernatorial au-
who" as a better,
at “a“ 53$"
.., .1] as a.
d the peoplo3wlll
have a much better chance to Judge
whether they want him if he will but
continue to make their acquaintance.
Far better for them and for the wel-
srsms. retry far fetched. however. to
' in which Captain Slovene manoeuvrcd
Republican g L.
“j ciilctl not to go. Many who had plan—
. nod to take advantage of the trip were
to heighten the general Connecticut in-1
n" 0' the state Lilac chance to ace the review. ‘l‘bey
overs at one time within fifty feet of
,1 out a party on the launch Sara K. A
[cruising party on the launch Roma.
owned by James Golden,
i
l
.~ Mint... mom in manta-adv
my. ,‘Cornsrs. Dutcheaa County last night.
i,
. l ‘ t
i
commotion among the excursion boats
in the vicinity and soon many launches
mm to.ths"‘hl les'a. as.
tho‘ phrty ’w, icons! ed in ,
boat to the steainer William 1. Stevens.
of Rowayton. which had a big party .of
Wilson was ore. ’ e by the shock of
Wilson. their daughter. Miss Edith
Wilson and their sons, Edward 1... lra
”M. Myrtle .ltjinn
; Wilson.— his as news 6a »-
ind Harrie Smith. who remained by
the Liolea to take care of her. A line
was made last to the Stevens. which
towed her home. “owes the Stevens
moved on .. get (batter view of the
retlswga in d. intention hawaor part“:
ind the tsunami illitln sdriltw This
time she was picked up by Henry D.
Cornell with his launch Trueut and
towed to where the Stevens lay. She
was again made-fast and there was
no further incident. The Liolea was
brought across the Sound and up into
itowsyten ”cucumbers she was left
by the Stevens. ‘
The pipe which burst was very close
to the fire box and caused the con-
tents to spread around. but any danger
of the boat catching fire was prevented
by the great volume of steam about
the bottom of the boat.
The Llolea is quite an old craft, but
she is still staunch. She was formerly
.1 government launch. Mr. Wilson has
owned her for several years. There
was little danger from her boiler blow-
ing up, as it is composed of many
tubes. , ,
It seemed as if half the town went
out on steam or selling craft of some
kind yesterday to view the warships
and see President Roosevelt inspect
lhem.‘ No line who went was dissatis-
fied and all agree that the review was
one .of the finest ever held. Almost
all of the boats hnd opportunities to
get close to the presidential yacht
Mayflower and many of them could
readily distinguish President Roosevelt
and his ennui-present smile. it was an
ideal day. not too hot, and, Just breeae
enough to make it very pleasant.
A large party went out on the steam-
or ,1 Kate t). Stevens in command of
Captain Frank ll. Stevens. They
saute back enthusiastic over the way
his craft ill order to the best po-
isibipns. Theyflnf'stto‘igantho’ , tier
ussdyto coav the president‘s p ,_ y to
the Million pa. visited 7 by them,
.lhai. they could really distin-
iguish faces on board the craft and
wore saluted by. the president , The
Stevens was the. miy‘ South: Norwnik
boat which was so honored. All mem-
‘iuera of the party enjoyed the day
immensely. ' . ‘ . 1
l
. 'i‘lu- steamer» Hampton was crowded
yesterday morning when she left the
wharf at her usual hour. Showeui
across the Sound and down the line
of anchored warships. giving her pas.
scugcrs an excellent opportunity to
see the lighting machines. Site was
scheduled to take out a party in the
veulng. but as there was no moonlight
land the warships had gone. it was dc.
nuich disappointed.
. Captain Verity took out a party on
the steamer Addie V.. and all had a
President Roostevelt. The steamer
William 1. Stevens had a large party
on'board. At orncy John Keogh took
was also
among the South Nerwailt fleet. .s‘r-
reu Smith took out a party from Shef—
lioid-on~tbe.80und. The oyster steam.
or Sylvester Decker had a select party
on board. The sloop "Harp." of Re-
wcyton, went out in command of Cap—
tain Robert tits. There were many,
other craft from South Norwalk and
surrounding places. ,
i None of those who went from here
seem to have noticed the accident
which resulted in the collision be-
tween the torpedo destroyers Barry and
Insular. This happened after the re-
v w. ' “
ssor oasis in ms nose. .
Deputy Illll‘m Looking for Assassin’s!
POUGHKIEPSIE, N. Y.. Aug. 18—-
Wililam Decker was shot and killed in
the highway near his home at Pulsars
The neighbors saw, him lathe road
ms;- an as a few minutes before
- ,‘iyshootlng and while they were talk-
ingfa’ pistol shot on near-c. They
found *him lying deeded his side in the
road. His shirt was on hrs. showing
WW pinto! was held close to the
bodywhon‘it was discharged. The bub
Coroner Caulkinaiof» Amenla, and
Distinct Attorney Lee are investigat.
lag, :avllllajapnty sheriffs unlocking
for: a; maawho was; seen lathe viola:
illi‘shnbt‘lm' The _
The accident caused considerable
inn
Nor-walk excursiouists on board. Mrs...
.hs accident w .she was go _.
abuadthoatov, abut secures 2‘;
, 0a "the Holes were Mr.» an firs.
ind Arthur Wilson. Miss Belle Hyatt,
Lunch Milk
’ BISCUITS?
le ADAMS EXPRESS TRAIN.
. W '
Consistsd of Five Cars and Was on
Time Hat‘s.
The new Adams ‘Espress train was
rim" last‘nlght for the llrst time. This
is a section of the Federal Express
and relieves the train of express cars
and also prevents the delays attend-
ant upon tbo loading of freight. Lani
night the Adams liltprcss ‘iraln was
made up of five cars and was on time
both east and west. The west—bound
train arrived here at 12:15 p. m..
while the Federal express , was only
live minutes late, mashing South Nor.
walk at 1 o‘clock. Tim east-bound Ad-
ams Express train reached here at
12:30.” But few minutes wercspent
in‘ loading matter here.
STATE LABOR ALLIANCE.
Building. Trades of Connecticut Pian-
ning for Consolidatwn.
A meeting of the executive board of
the (kinnccticui Alliance of Building
Trades has been called for Solid".
August 33, in Hartford. At the meet
ing plans will be formulated for the
permanent institution of the Alliance.
Three crafts are repmsentediin this
alliance thus far, the brotherth of
Carpenters and Joiners. the Brick-
layers and the Bridge and Structural
iron Workers.
it is reported that all unions of these
crafts in the stain, except two. have
ulor-iilgd to become members.
if“ ‘ CIDER. 9? NOTICE.
John Fred Fowler and Helene F.
.1 . resigns.
Cbar'iea' W.Whlincy and
ney. husband and wife. John ll.
Lockwood. _, ‘cua.,boomis.,.incob
Funeli..ltufus., ileum and Mary
F. Zogbaum, hush nd and wife. Mur-
le S. Bostyvlck. .h‘lorenoo ls. S.
Clark. George T, tinker and Anne
C. Bunker, husband and wile. George
ls. Livingston. William H. Sane.
Charles Bennett and Agnes Bennett.
.3»
'Victoriaglllhli» 1
tr: ..
if the plans of the officers of the as-
sociation and the committee on ar-
nssmeuts from tho Connecticut Val.-
nary Medical Association are real.
sad. the semi-annual meeting to be
held in New Haven today, will surpass
any previously held by the annotation.
it I expected that there will be about
twenty-five veterinar'igs present.
All , interesting p gram has been
mapped out for the day. There was a
surgical clinic from 10 a. In. to 1:30
p. m.. at the veterinary hospital of Dr.
Edward C. Ross 11 Orange street. New
Haven. at whlc operations were per-
formed by Dr. Thomas Bland. Dr. F. A.
Logan, Dr. R. D. Martin and Dr. At-
a. » ~
At the conclusion of the clinic cars . i
will be taken for the shore and dinner
enjoyed at St. John's. This will be
served at 2 o'clock. There will he
a business session at 8 o’clock and this
will be followed by a general discus-
sion on various veterinary topics.
The Miners of the association for the ‘
year are as follows:
l
. (find our
Widen- Begins it a
Second
. list with the some needs, but other
6M5 and Suds, out on sale
lotion ate '
Striking Reduction.
539‘s 2, 1%“... 1”; r.
'WWK’f .
ll
President, Dr. Harrison Whitney.
New Haven; first vice«prssident. Dr.
Thomas Bland. Waterbury; second
vice-president. Dr. J. E. Underhlll. New
London; secretary, Dr. B. K. Dow. Wil-
llmanlie: treasurer. Dr. E. 0. Real.
New Haven; board of censors. Dr. H.
Judson, Winsted; Dr. F. A. ingrsm.
Hartford; Dr. F. S. McGuire. New Brit-
ain: Dr. R. D. Martin. Bridgeport.
tailThe truth often has a sting in its
lax Bulletins inlet
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of Falrfleltl and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
oi 1902, that i will meet them to re‘
cairn said taxes at the office of the
Collector. Town Hall Building, in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
waik on Monday. August 31st. 1903.
from it o‘cl0ck foreseen until 1 o'clock
afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8
o'clock evening.
Said oillce will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore—
noon and from 1 lo 5 afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton, Flam. South Nor-
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain un~
paid after the let day of October 1903.
interest at the rate of NiNii'. PER
CENT. will be charged from the 81st
day of August, 1903. until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY CUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwaik.
on the list of 1902- _
mligated at Norwalk, 9mm. Au
gust 7.
it? if
Fanbeir
2350 u’éri'l’eck
husband and wife. .
‘ ""‘ i
State of Connecticut, County of Fair»;
field. ss., Bridgeport, August lab;
It. 0., 1903. W, h
Upon the complaint of the said John
Fred Fowler and liaison ll‘. Pearson.
rlnimlnl for reasons, therein set. forth
for a partition of certain real property
of said real property and a division
of the proceeds occluding to the re-
able to-the Superior Court. in and for
said Fairilsld County. on the first
Tuesday of September. 1908, it appear-
ing to and being found by the sub-
scribing authority that tbe defendants.
Charles'w. Whitney rind Victoria Whlb
hey are absent from this state and re
siding at No. ill Jagger Avenue, Flush-
ing. Long island, New York; that the
defendant John B. Incitwood is ab
sent from this state and that his ad-
iirces‘is "in care, of Custom House.
New York“: that the defendant Harriet
A. mels is absent from this state
and that her address is "in care of
Ward A; Cow, Lincoln Building. Union
Square. New York City"; that the do
tenant Jacob Stress" is about“ from
this state and that his address is “in
garo 1:! GaylebkA. Burbank. tailgating-i
t... ow. or City"; that. , I .
Zogbanm and Mary, if. taxman “9
abmtdromothis state and residing» at
New Rochelle, New"-York; ' ‘
S. .309th is a 4 ,
and residing at area , ..
“filth”. “9‘99“an ,
Clark in onion: 1mm this s ‘ a re-
adding at Cooperstown. New York; that
the defendant George T. Bunker is air
sent from this state and his address is
No. lit West 64th street. Nauhattan
NW Y0!“ CRY: that Anne C. Bunker
is absent from this state and relldlll
at 39 Jamaica Avenue. Flulhl Lona
island. New York; that these endant .
William H. Bags is absent,“ till!
state and his address is No. 1.56 Broad-
:Iyml'y’sw York City; and that
":“r‘
DIM.
'1‘ RE. ‘ ' RD
at
described in said complaint-or a sale ,
spectivo rights of the parties; return» »
nation, one of the defendants. .
banana; from this state and gone, to
onset. err»:
venous tea—5.
72 North Main Street. South Norwslk.
luncl
Underwear and
Men's Balbrlggan
Drawers. ribbed and plain, value
60c., at . 33c:
“W W ._ h r " " Men’s Brown Mixed Socks, val-
TOWN us we... at be.
Woman's Summer Vests, square
neck. sleeveless, value. 125“” at‘
Small
Pants, (size 4 only) lace trimmed.
value 25c, at
Woman‘s Vests and Pants. the
fine Vassar make. value loud. at
Woman's
value 1235c, at
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose,
value 125%., at
Mon'
urale cuffs and collars. value 50
and 16m, choice at
W-,,..-_. .. _.o
some mitotic banana.
“Brothers of Christian inltructlcm"
Locals in Plattebui‘g.
The Brothers of Christian instruc-
tion. a teaching order of the Catholic
church. will establish a seminary in
Platlsburg, N. Y.. having just pure-hue}
cd property there for the purpose. The
order is strong in Canada and conducts: which was an exposition of the mis-
a large number of schools in Montreal. sion and value to the Catholic Church
and other Canadian cities.
nary will train the teachers of the or-{ will be of pure Gothic architecture. The
der and will be made the mother house? higher studies for Dominican students
of the order in the United States. The? will be transferred from St. Joseph’s
establishment of
Plattsburg is a direct result of the ban-i
lshmenl of the religious orders from
France. The Rev. Brother Ulysses;
of Laprarie. provincial of the order.
will be at the head of the Plattsburg
School, and it is the intention to lat:
or establish other branches of the or.
tier in the United States.
Dominican House of Studies.
Monsignor Falconlo. apostolic dele-
gate to the United States. on Sunday.
laid the cornerstone of the Dominican
House of Studies at Brookland. Dis-
trict of Columbia, and formally launch-
ed the construction of another
to
liosieiil
Shirts and
Se.
sine Woman‘s Ribbed
16c.
83c.
Plain Black Hose.
9c.
Dc.
s Shirts, line Madras, sep-
3735c.
.m. cm“...— - M...
Small Wares
Macey’ Hooks and Eyes, white
or black. value lie. card. odd and
end price. ' llc.
Twin Anchor Hose Supporters,
all colors. value 25c.. odd and end
price, 15c.
Warren Featherbone Collar
Foundations, pointed or straight,
value 10c., odd and end price. he.
8c. and 10c. Gailoon Trimmings,
black or whte. odd and and price
2c. yd.
Crass Linen Collars. suitable for
outing suits, values from 25c. to
50c. odd and and price. 15c.
Washable Persian Trimmings.
all the popular colors. regular price
150.. odd and end price, So. yd.
Oriental Laces, all widths, val-
use up to 75c. yd.. odd and end
price, 19c. yd.
Opaque or Opalescent Bends for
fancy bead Work. value 10c.. odd
and and price. 7c. bunch.
Short lengths of Satin Taffeta.
Liberty. Plain Taffeta and Louis-
lna Ribbons. values from 10c. to
190., odd and and price, 8c. yd.
Amberica. The services were attend-
ed by high church dignitaries and cler-
gy from various parts of the country.
The Iloly Name societies, which owe
their origin lo the Order of St. Domi-
Ths semi-1
the seminary in;
ad-
Lhe Catholic Unlversity of
.. I ‘ r
2.5»5665~
VEGETABLES or A I. m
You may travel far, ., .
nic: the Knights of Columbus and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians assisted
m the ceremonies. Bishop O'Connell.
of Portland, Me, delivered the sermon
of the religious orders. The building
House of Studies at Somerset, Ohio, to
Brookiaud, where will be the post-grad-
ua'e school of the order. ». n ,
GLENISTER BWAM WHIRLPOOL
RAPIDS. '
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug ilk—A spec-
ial from Niagara Falls. says: "Jack
Glenlster's manager stated" to the News
correspondent this morning that Glori-
lsicr successfully swam the whirlpool
rapids this morning. Glonister is now
under the care of a physician. ~No
bones are broken, but he is partially
delirious."
Advertise vonr wants in The San
nsl.
d as can as; We have competition '
utter. We scrutiny are tho inad-
bsrqulli they km a ”fights
Norwalk Chronicler