continua from Second Page. ’
Mg,” homas Part-oil, St. Ber-
‘ uliingfcid; Thomas P.
t. Joseph's. Westvilie;
liahan, FiancesJ. Branni-
Qt. Mary‘ a, Bi'aufoid; liesslo Mc-
. Mary E. Hardiinan. Helen Ear-
“ lCeclIlan. New llaven; Maigaict
, ,merii, BI.“ Agnes, New Haven;
T. Ward, Thomas 1. llowney Y.
It A. B. a 11.. Wallingform John 13
,Richard Kenyon St. Patricks
Dill. William Noonan. William J.
his. St. Patrick's v. M ’l‘ A 8.;
, ill Murray, St. Patiicks T. A 8.;
lift Clark. Elizabeth Moran, St.
' s' EdwardC. Cox, Y. M 'I.A. &
sinnstord.
“wanton County, eastern section~
l‘Ie W.Y R urke, John Quinn. John
local! . T. A. Society; H. J.
When, Bernard Burns. Cathedral;
Wil iliiam Dungan, Michael Connors Im-
:lgume Conception; F. F. Hogan, 1’.
llivan. Y. M. T. A.; Thomas A.
Doubly. 8t 'lhomas' Seminary; Miss
Yet Blake; Miss Elizabeth Kent.
.7! Div. Immaculate Conception; Miss
Kitty Quirk, Miss Agnes Payton. Lad
.Aitklliary; D. J. Sullivan St.
Hm'l. Manchester; J. 1.. Comedy, Y.
t 14., Hartford; Edward F.
“.1 td. gary’s Manchester
r ounty. western set- ion—
Thomas? Kehoe. Thomas J mith
Juli!" Desmond, John Kelly. Joseph
mummy John Regan. Edward C.
obi Fent'on Fitzpatrick, Y. M. T. A.
w Britain; William F. Rear-
cred- Heart. Berlin; John A.
Karin. John Smith, John Gardner Hen-
ry Roche. St Mary's Cadets: Bernard
Moore. St Pauls Kensington: Agnes
Grace. St. Mary‘s, young ladies, New
Britain.
‘ Mi (1 County—dd. F.
T . Kelley. Patrick Fitzgerald
Franks K to St. Francis Torringtou:
Mill MIryW. Sinnott. St Mary‘.s lad-
: les.New Hartford; J W Collins. Mar-
, first Sullivan, M. Alice Winn. ladies.
.fl‘h‘omas F. Fitzgerald. St. Franiis,
l‘iwyer.
. . loses County—Rev. J. J. Elly.
James P. Dunn Patrick H Mulready.
Cornelius Collin. St. Aloysius, Middle
town: Michael Driscoll. Portland
‘ Proceedings of This Morning.
The day's proceedings of the conven-
Htion began this morning. in mckwmd’s
Hall. The Rev. Peter McClean, the
“state president. called the delegates to
, order. Among those on the stage were
the Rev. John Stapleton, of Putnam,
State Secretary John J Corbett of
New Haven First Vice- President lien
ry A. Hayden, of Waterbury and the
second rice-president. Miss Catherine
G. Wheeler, of Winsted.
The first matter discussed were some
laid-over resolutions pertaining to
* membership and were laid over from
~ ill 0 inst convention. After these were.
, dispiisedof ofother proposed amend-
‘ to the constitution and by- laws
a Union were discussed and some
Idortod and other rejected. The fol-
w were adopted:
Proposed by John J. Corbett. St. Pat-
smut. A. B. Society, New Haven:
NM section to be known as Sec-
.2 Of Article VIII of the By-Laws.
, g .1" WheneVer a state parade and
lie lilo: is ordered by the State Un-
' lot the moiety or societies. under
~ " auspices the exercises are held
turn over ilften per cent. of the
' is to the State Treasurer.
3 o: Article V of constitution
hobo upended by striking, out after the
‘ we ipilitorin the ninth line. “and shall
nellg'ible to reelection until at
4 term shall intervene between
liter of the‘en‘dowrnent of a.
scholarship fund at St. Thomas'
more up for discussion, but
b matter with a committee
appointed by the State
.. thei- McCleIn. '
it was yoted to hold a‘ field day and
in Waterbury In 1904. This
as fruitful of considerable
e two candidates for
_ km Waterbury and Middle
firth hhid its champion 0w~
ins man attendance at the last
pIrsdo held In Hartford, some of
when were in favor of holding
taint year and discontinuing
o, Other were in favor of
or of annual parade and
fly I permanent matter, and not
‘ vote teof each convention.
ey spoke in favor of
next. you“ a parade Ital
J mes Dunn for Middle-
eyioualy been voted to
‘snd parade in 1904, and
,. the location. A ballot
, and the count showed that
'hnd received seventyono
. iotown fifty~three.
was unnoticed. a
akin... lltoidents this
oofio mull nutter Id-
“315 mallet Tip Carmody.
- raped animal.
" Our $2.00 LadieS’ Shoe is
‘ "lire“ known for its Stulish-
‘ness and Lena Service.
F. D. LYON a co.
delegate from Hartford " it was a
collar which Mr. Cnrmody had lost.
0n the inside were several messages.
The receipt of the mail was announced
by State Secretary Corbett. and creat-
ed inucb laughter
High Mass of Requiem.
Thcie was a solemn high mass of rc-
quiem this morning at 9 o'clock. in
memory of the members of the order
who had died during the year. There
was a large attendance. The celebrant
of the mass was Rev. Father McClcan.
Contest 01' An Office.
Secretary J. J, Corbett. of New lia-
ven. who has filled the allies very ably
during the past three years, has posi-
tively declined reelection, and quite a
contest promises to develop over the
choice of a successor to him at the ses-
sion this afternoon.
PHILOSOPHY OF FELIX G. PRYME.
_ The way to make a man forget a
favor in to do him one.
lBoomerangs and well thoughts act
in a similar fashion.
A big heart usually goes with a big
body. but a big head rarely does.
Wisdom is always conceded to a
rich man until he losses his riches.
Do not emphasize your own virtues
by enlarging on the failings of others.
The most depressing humidity is
that caused by the tears of a woman.
A genius is a man who refuses to be-
lieve in the impossibility of other
people.
A safe way to judge a man is to as
certain just what friends he doesn’t
make.
No marriage ceremony has ever been
gone through without a hitch—0f bride
and groom.
Some men who take a post graduate
cotuse are, in the long run, glad to be-
come letter carriers.
The claims to wisdom of owls and
a multitude of men rest upon their
looks, and nothing more.
The heartache of many a widow has
been tempered by the reflection that
she looks her best in black.
To get rid of a bore ask him to re-
peat his longest and favorite story
twice. Even he cannot stand that.
A fool is generally a person who de-
tects your faults while you are in the
act of calling attention to his own.
The grievance of not a few women
against their husbands is that the lat-
tcr give them no ground for grievance.
The success of an amateur garden-
er oftcn depends upon the number and
the appetites of his neighbor's chick
ens.
Only a smart man can conceal from
a woman the fact that he isn’t as
smart as he could wish her to think
he is.
If we could draw checks as easily as
we draw unkind inferences, automo-
biles would be as common as spar-
rows.
Booker T. Washington‘s fund of
stories about his race. with which he
illustrates the points he makes in his
addresses. seems inexhaustible. A
southerner asked him recently. when
about. togaddrcss a northern audience
to prove to it that the northerners
were responsible for the introduction of
slavery into the American colonies.
Mr. Washington said that was a large
contract. and told a story to illustrate
his view. "An old colored man had a
pig which he sold one morning to a
white man for 33. The white man drove
off with his purchase. but on the road
the pig encaped andfound Its way back
to Uncle Zeke's cabin. A little later
another white man came along and
Uncle Zeke sold him the same pig for
another 83. On his way home with the
pig the second purchaser encountered
the first returning in search of the es-
After some wrangling
they decided to go back and refer the
question to the old dorky. 'Uncle Zeke.‘
said No. i. ‘didn't you sell me this
big at 9 o‘clock this morning?’ 'Sho‘ i
did, massa.‘ ’But,‘ Uncle Zeke,‘ said
No. 2. ‘didn't. i pay you 33 for this pig
at 12 o'clock? 'Sho‘ you did. massa.‘
‘Well. then, who does the pig belong
to?’ ‘Sakes allve.’ said Uncle Zeke.
‘can't you white folks settle dat ques-
tion between yo’salves?’ "
Boggs was a man of good repute.
But pined for public station.
He ran for office, got the place.
And lost his reputation.
He held the office just two years.
’i hen lost his Job and then
He tried to get—but never did-—
His good name back again.
Chicago Tribune.
“I don't see why ofilcers In the ar-
my should be required to be strong.
They don’t have to do any lifting."
. “,No; but. thethe to carry so many
medals."——(Chicngo News.
Dick—Jimmy! I’d like to so to
Alaska and hunt bear. ‘
Dora-You'd better stay right where
you are and hunt ins-I penishin coat.—
Detroit Free Press. .
Mr. G. Rank—uhy do you persist la
putting onto in our milk my good
man? lira t-Wcil. do you
know of an hing chenperf—Chlcsgo .
.1):in News. ’ _. ~ '
.. __ r
W
Test of Altruism. -—Little Willie—PI;
whst‘ s III II tut-lot? His Father—A
use. my child. who carries his umbrel-
la all day without using It. and then is
glad it
people 17% had no umbrella with
Oar front fence wants painting bad»
I! " .tho . the. natal-«moi
‘tninoaneoonntoftho‘
ADDITIONAL LOCAL saws
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt and Miss Til-
iie (lhuran, of Stuart avenue. spent
yesterday with friends in Bridgeport.
The wedding of Jay R. Reynolds. of
Norwalk. and Miss liottio Beach will
take plaice tomorrow. They will reside
at the home of the bride in Chapel
street, Norwalk.
Miss Whaien. formerly a teacher in
the kindergarten department of the
Center school. is the guest of Mrs. C.
A. Tucker. Miss thinn is engaged in
klndergaiten work In New York.
Albert Bunion, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Boutun. of Van Zundt street,
is expeited ho is from n furlough next
week. Mr. ll Utah has just been ud-
vanccd to a that class scaman on the
battleship ”finals, and has been with
the North Atlantic fleet off Maine.
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL TREATY.
SHANGHAI. September 8~—'l‘tic Pc-
kin government proposes to insert a
ridiculous article in the Amt-r1 "in com-
mercial treaty, instructing llli ' “ 'il
States Consul-General at Shanghai to
promptly suppress any newspaper pub-
lished in the foreign settlement con-
taining seditious or offensive articles
The Supao affair is‘still deadlocked bo-
iween the Consular and diplomatic
bodies, each leaving the decision in the
matter to the other.
WAUREGAN MILLS CLOSED DOWN.
WAUREGAN, September 8—~The
Waurcgnn Mills will shut down this
week Friday for two weeks. on account
of a shortage in cotton supply, accord-
lug to a notice given to the six hun-
ilred or more operatives by Agent J.
Arthur Atwood today. The Qulnebaug,
of which also Mr. Atwood is in charge,
will close, The Wauregan will take ad-
vantage of the shutdown to dredge its
race way and raise the. height of its
race. walls fifteen inches, and make
ithcr repairs to the dam,
SEVERE FROST LAST NIGHT.
i’iiAT'l‘SilllllG, N. Y.. Sept. 8.-—
There was a severe frost throughout
the Adirondacks last night and this
morning the thermometer at Saranac
Lake registered only 25 above zero at
Mt‘ili'hill'i Lake. 24 above. at Lake Titus
28 above. while at other points it was
still colder.
McKim Minion, always equipped
with a fund of anecdote, relates this
story of a trip he took upon the, Fourth
if July, via. the, Long island railroad.
to Coney island. The station and the
train were overtaxed, so great was the
-rcwd. In the car with him sat on
cldcrly gentleman. accompanied by his
rife and daughter. The old gentleman.
who was a little nervous. frequently
expressed anxiety lost they might have
trouble in securing seats for their re-
turn trip. Prcstntly the conductor
came through the train and the‘old
ecnilcmun :iskcd him 11’ there would be
any difficulty in that direction.
"Not at all," was his reply: “there.
will be ample accommodations."
The daughter, with a triumphant ex-
pression. said:
"Now. father, don’t you see that you
were wrong?“
“Well. all the same." he answered.
"I think that we will have our dinner.
cut out the fireworks. and come imme‘
dintcly bnck‘bci’orc the throng starts.
The conductor may be correct, Int.
with all the surroundings there r-
ta‘inly is something very suggestive
about those lntials, 1.. l, R. it. on his
collar."
Secretary of War Root is a firm‘ be»
iiever in the idea that a soldier should
look the soldier, when engaged in mll~
i'ary work. but he also realises that in
very hot weather some measure of
smart appearance must give way to
comfort. so he has practically said:
“Bother your uniforms; dress as you
please.” Indeed. he has set the exam-
ple for his bureau chiefs at the war
department by stripping of! cost and
waistcoat. and making himself as near-
ly comfortable as possible in a. becom-
ing colored shirt.
Craft Wins—"How did you ever
manage to get on the good side of that
crusty old uncle of yours?" salted Fan.
“Fed him the things he liked when he
came to visit us.‘ replied Nan. "The
good side of any man is his inside."—
Chicago Tribune.
“They say your brother Will has
joined a suicide club." “Oh. no: that's
a mistake. I suppose the absurd rumor
grew out of the fact that he has Just
bought an antomoblle."~—Chicsgo Rec-
ord- Herald
Em
no: new
museum
can
org 59116115 ' {Wenonaci‘iimm'
Winn
50 more» ‘
HAVE YOU UCED
BRAZILIAN
m
mvm com id
Grin parlour-Is: out craps whole system Tmm' m" 0“
iloohlorotorm,nopofson
TH! DEADLY Pl LINE.
Home niendlsh printer is my secret foo,
Ull the top floor.
lie has a trick that fills me up with woo
And oaths galore.
i wrote a sonnet to my lady' I hair,
And said that “only with it can com-
pare
«This made me sore.
IA thrilling romance. too. I penned one.
day.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RTISTRAM&HYATT
1
On the last page
The villain told why he did seek to slay
Sir Duriva go
"I sought his life." (moth he. “not in
the fray ’.
But helmet off. "because he once did
say:
xzflfi cmfwyp shrdiu otaoin xilszfl ahr
——-That made me rage
And forthwith to the editor I wrote.
. Willi angry pen
Correcting the mistake in a bi 181' note
Of bow and when
'Twas printed; yet an added horror
Bmfilu_
As over the correction i did gloat:
MUST—Ali EIIBWA .l T——llury on iii-
sitlo page
——-1 was mad tbcu.
Could i but. have, this wretch to work
my will
For one short hour.
l'd boll him in hot pitch, or, better still,
Had i the power.
Above the fiery furnace have him grill,
Able alongc to shricli In wordless will:
“vbgkqj ctaoln arr ibiubti csc ly too."
Forcvcrmure.
~inland Printer,
LORD HOWE.
George Augustus liowc, eldest son
of Viscount Howe, was born in 17:34.
and killed at 'l‘lcondcroga, July ti. 1758.
11c landcd under Abel-crumble at the
outlet of Lake George; coming sudden—
ly upon it It‘l'l‘lli'lt force, he fell in the
ensuing skirmish. and it has been gcn«
orally supposed that his body was car-
tied to Albany with the retreating ur-
my. and buried In old St. Peter's
(‘IiuiTlL in tbiii city. On October 3d.
Special Sale of Muslin Underwood
1n calling uout attention to this sale of Muslim Underwear.
we wish to state that each assortment has been most catoiuliu se-
lected and exceptionallu good chants of muslin and trimmings used
in the making of them. Our customers who wish to make even:
dollar do full duiu. will not miss this opportuniiui
490 loi consists of corset covers. low neck. lace trimmed.
ribbon and beading.
090 lot includes a nice line of long and short skirts. drawers ..
and night dresses.
Shirt waists reduced to 250. 500 and $1.00.
Colored cereals and while lawn waists were 500. now 250.
Colored percale, gingham and madras waists were $1. now'éOc.
Colored percale. gingham. madras and lawn waisis' were
$1.50. now $1.00.
Ititill, Peter ilusliunc. u workman. was
digging a trench along the road in the
village of ’i‘icundcrogu, and when about
four feet deep be (‘iiilli‘ upon a piece of
decayed board. if wondcrd how that
piece of wood happened there, but
kept on digging. and in ii moment
more his pick struck a large stone.
which he lifted and threw out. Close
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING:
by this alone he found another stone.
part of which was graphite. This ex«
cited the workinnii‘s curiosity very
much, as the ground for rods around
was free from stones. Careful Fi'.“lll‘('li
disclosed the remains of a human body
and coffin. 'l‘lic bout 9 wcic‘ very old
and crumbled like chalk, and the wood
was so rotten that it came to pieces
under slight pi candle The stones laid
beside the fence for two days without
rcolvlng attention.‘ but I‘iusbauc, began
to wonder how that giiipbite stone got
there. and if the first nnv be found was
also graphite. lilxamiuutiotis showed it
to be boulder shape. and very hard.
dark blue limcstonc. ’i‘licrc accrued to
be some inscription on it. and as he
cannot read or write. he look it to the
office of the town clerk where it was
carefully washed. The following iti-
scription in capital letters picked into
the hard sui‘inic, apparently with it
bayonet. was rwcalcd:
(Yr
(‘1
of
all
walk.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
lllstrlct of Norwalk. as, Probate
ilil'l. September R. A. ll. 190:1.
Whircns. written lllllllll‘llilml has
Iii‘t u made to this Court for tho admis-
sion to probate of a certain written in-
ixiriimcni,
as and for the will of
inrlcs A. Gcbrmnnn, late of Nor‘
in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That said application bo
llt‘lll‘ll and determined at the Probate,
Office in Norwalk. on the litb day of'
September. 1903. ,
noon: and that public notice thereof be
uivcu to all persons interested therein
by
per having a circulation in said Dis-
trict, at least five days before said day
at 2 o'clock. nftcr~
publishing this order in an llt‘wspii;
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
it Judge.
MEM OF
1.0 HOWE
KILLED
TROlVl‘ '
BROOK.
"At that rate," said the friend.
“there is no telling when the monu-
ment will be unveiled."
"i should say not.“ replied the col-
lector for the fund, somewhat deepen-
dcutly. "At most at we have hardly
enough to pay for tho veil.“-—Puck.
Mother (to new liouscmaid)—»lf you
can‘t keep the children quiet send them
up to me for awhile and i will sing to
them. ‘
P:
in “atrial stocks makln
Interest and Profile. listc
specialty. Booklets git-lug full informa-
og Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
possible Lance
and unlisted. our
ion on application.
Nurse—0h that won't do any good.
l've threatened them with that twice DOUGLAS. LACEY& CO'
already—San Francisco Wasp. Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
“‘4.
llow About licnry?-Maud-—You
can‘t make me believe an Opal is an
unlucky stone. I was wearing one when
i first met ilenry.
Irene—It certainly brought good luck
to you. What was Henry wearing?
~*Chicago Tribune.
Simpson—“Do you know anything
about art?"
Jackson—«"1 know enough about art.
not to try to talk about it."—-Detrolt
Free Press.
ASTHMA
Mill 0‘ MILE
in like magic.
WOO...
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E BALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager,
Western New Eli land Bran Headquar-
tors: Suite 60-69 ifl trims.
ill Block.
Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative.
Room 1. Louder Building,
scuth Norwalk, Conn.
L 4—.
——
Glover‘s The Place
The Elite Shoe
' for mm, and
The Perfecia
for ”women.
makes a‘
91hr styles an: especially
pleasing to
pesticides people
29
I
3V5 \oog
than.
last evening." said the first matron.
"No.1 was so awfully busy. i'd had
to have broken .my neck to have got-
ten there!"
"I m sorry you didn't get there."
are n...
mm
"Tommy: Walls the surprised mother.
in -
“Didn't see you at the function
“ widow at her husband a grave recently,
Ago.“
iii ly for some
for. found a WWI; gram .
-3i
:YIBSI Washington St.
OS “3% "i-
main in business we
\s\\\ so\\ reads-tots one} '
garments tor motif"
women and ‘c\\'\\orco.
on the cash tenement
Brest reduction in
more department.
,Eiooos Annemarie.
without regard to
or\g\os\ cost.
“If " moaned a very frank, outspoken
"I could only cash in some of these
poor éhlidretfl"
a Gates Afar or
anchor, and the a often was hopeless.
wmfiiitiitiliiia
For enormous and INSOMNIA
when; it iivins’irio
Norwalk Chronicler