of Jewish life and liter;b
be. called “The Macon-
3 rat number to be iS-
Onto ’1 11.53. Zionist
one! Jewish spirit Will
“ cial attention. In ad
g erai Jewish interesit,
oems and book reviews
1701' Will be to establish
‘ " that will be creditable
ii in 3ewish thought The
utribntors will include
ell knov‘vn Jewish writers
and Gottheil, S. 5 Wise,
zoid, H. P. Mendes, Dr.
er; Leon Zolotkoi’f, Moses
S. lielsenthal. The
be printed 111 Eng-
‘iddish but there will be
lic‘ation,e each section being
out of the other. The first
ntain, in addition
at magazine, a report
" _ hconvention held ”in
portrait gallery is not
commute as that of the
“tniielvt "not more than
vy being represented Of
taries of the navy the fol»
re missing from the col»
George Cabot Robert
illiam Jones, Smith
330311, Samuel L. South-
'hn Branch, Mahlon Dick
James R. Paulding,
13 Badger Thomas W
Lewis Warrington, Wil-
'Preston, William A. Gra-
n P.1(cnnedy. Alexander
Nathan Goff, Jr" and
pin C Whitney. Ihat of
1; Branch. 1829, has only rc-
[been obta nod, and, it will
erved, the portraits of three
recent secretaries are lack-
1 amsey, who was an acting
rotary for 11 few days 111 1880;,
ho succeeded him in 1881,
3 33 11 Spectator doe:
3ingui‘1 Between wheat
" ' 0' meiiting upon
(not hurt much by the
‘ercial makes this further
111111: 1, “in restricting the
ng of the word ‘corn’ to
or ‘Indian orn‘ we Amer—
. ave unjusn ably narrowed
Voper use, perhaps just as the
it havd‘3 done, with whom
niea11s*oats.Thc Word is
synonymous with grains, or
als.’ But in American' usage
means maize and does not
de wheat; as all English edi;
Should kifow by this time " "
W
’ng the many interesu'n
3 to be seen in the Britisi“1
mm is an old Chinese bank:
the f “e y'alue of afiorg
‘ ligs, which was bought
Dim Pope Henness, ‘ the
vet‘fij f Hong—Ko .3, fit
lion BM twenty-dive
ills
t was ipsued 111 the reign of
g—woo, the celebiatcd founder
Ning dynasty. who died
' in: year 11398 and is-‘l'o
value, as it is believed to be
y one idyeitistence belong.-
this period Bank notes are
:0,have been used in China
the ninth century, and were
ly issued several hundreds
111‘s before‘the art of printing
Vnown in Europe 3.
opkinsville, Kentucky. has
prostate said to be. worth
' He Was a negro and
W clirbunclcs is very 1111—”
9a the least. 3
1‘ Within Worthy '01 spec. ‘
Mill 1 every possible
in a healthy.
he has neglected 1
they will tell you the 3
11m teeth and 111111.
closest. companionax“
it reasonable can»
3 putting the teeth
M1111 11,1 1 - 1
1‘. will be essays on mat. .1
1 bearing returnl notices.
_ 01111 suffered severely. ,Thc ~
‘ advent attire iiret cold
tiny
~Now the 1111111111111
‘ been the iiinduws to
cable to breathe the flesh air
have enjoyed for so many months;
it' is noticeable but many of the 1111131
dress shirts come unlined; This meant
handsome pettlconts and better tilting
ones 11:: fwhen there is no lining it it
more 11111111311111 to conceal the dedclen
nice «11113... ailments bonéatb. 0n the
" and. such einkirt will hens
cling closer. carrying out the
fashion with perfeotneaa.
13 turn to croquet has been a do '
light to thousands who could not pie:
self even it they were convenient to
iinku. It has given them an excuse
for being out of doors and excl-claim
when they would not have gone if
there had been no object to draw them
out. Bright colored coats and flaunt:
frocks will keep the grounds gay long
after the autumn leaves have turned
gray and fallen
The sateen pettlcont has stepped in
and driven out almost all the others
intended for general wear. There is a
demand for the mohalrc and moi-sens
but it is limited. Silk pettlcoats f01
nicer wear are In great demand. As
the thin Wash dresses are laid aside
the white pcttleonts go with them and
the 11111111111211 tails their places: Dark
lightt colors" for dressy occasions and
house wear. The later are handsome!
ly trimmed mun-nee and rich applique
designs.
The handsomost yachting drone I‘ve
seen this 1310 on (my idea of it) was a
perfectly film one To begin with the
form fig road was perfect, and per
haps after all the form makes the
dress what It is; certainly no dress
looks well on an ugly form. This dress
was a smooth cloth with a skirt that.
flared slightly ‘and trained modestly.
This was stitched nine times very near
the edge. The bodice was of the same
material slightly blOused bv menus of
tiny side plalts in its pointdd belt
which was also of the same material
-—-to me an essential feature of the gur-
meat. as a piece of metal about the
waist mr31iauy contrasting mntrlal.
breaks the line of 3 till a figure unplann-
antly.'l‘i1ie wi collar woo slashed at
the side, and the edged or the
blouse were ‘ lied lire times.
FOR 111111111. oE’Livenv.
Country Folk Can Buy Stamped Enve-
lope; .wflls soecial Return Notice.
A number of innovations have been
introduced since the 1'11) 111 delivery sys-
tem was phloem force, and now comes
the 3an3n‘ou ' ment that ithin a few
\‘veeka it Wil ' e possibloo or the coun-
try. folk to obtain stamped envelopes,
atatlong on
which route they Were mailed from the
carriers.
This will prove a great benefit f01
in case of non-delivery of the letter it
will be sent back to the, carrier who
first collected it. He will then return
it to the person who deposited the
letter in the mails the same as is
done in metropolitan post offices.
The. new feature In intended to give
the 111111! delivery patrons the some in-
cilities as are 110w enjoyed by resi-
dents of the titles and render their lot-
lei-s more secure from loss in transit.
in the neighborhood of half a hun-
dred new routes were added to the 1‘11-
rnl service last month and it will be
further augmented during the ensuing
few weeks. "
1 There are now a total of 5.052 enr-
riors euguzcd In this work. and this
number will reach..8,000 by the end of
the. calendar A number of fourth-
class post offices were discontinued re-
icontly being superseded by the rural
carrier routes.
It has been estimated by the. postal
authorities that the free delivery sys-
item service when It is fully installed.
\vill result In 11 saving of about half
its cost by the doing away of the vfil-
98.
‘ 1111‘ PPY Bars. "
'In Blionnnonls “Happy Bop." ~old
schoolm’nptfsfiglgitos do his v11 of p11
pll and i 11113 s’iiye: “M “My eyes
will bear no more now; “11in see well
enough in the open. but no 0 and 'wa
ter over small things " With all his
{ill earning, 'the: old gentleman did not
kiiow that the eyes were simply call
Inn for help~crying for aid—1111311 aid.
“in the eyes of the law" Ignorance is
no exciilie for“ human eye abuse.
Symptoms always follow cause. it is
the part of wisdom to give timely heed
to symptoms Will you be wise or
Graduate Optician.
Roonfil. United Bank Building.
Office hours, 8 to 11: 46 12: 45 to 11:30.
Mayor 11 Gilles, Booth Norwallri‘pbpn.‘
Joseph 11:1‘1‘111101 Clerk of the City 1
1135in—
ones for street wear and the exquisite W
500.
C
101811th Norwalk. . 1 .3
By authority vested in me as Mayor,
1ind by request of 3111s Council of said
city, 1 hereby direct you to Isivo notice
to the legal voters of this 'city that a
mental city meeting will be held In‘
Arlen Hall in this city, on Monday.
Sept. 9,1901 at 8139,!) unlock p 111., to
1101131er the advisabiilty of authorizing
“ raid Council to cause East Washington
itreet to be paved and the sewer there
3311 to be repaired to take such action
in relation thereto 1111 may be doomed
advisable, and to hppropriate such
honey as may be necessary for the do-
ng of said work; also to traneoct any
other business proper to come before
mid meeting.
South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 4th, 1901.
MORTIMEu M. LEE. [Mayan
The abovc‘nnd foregoing is it true
mm of "the original warrant.
Attract:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR 011;} Clark.
115 at
nfiifiififiifififii‘g’ww
HOYT’S cherries.
South Norwalk.
Ira. M. Hoyt,
Two Ni’gh'ts Only,
SEPTEMBER “it and 7th,
Matinee Daily.
A Whirlwind of Continuous Pleasure.
The only legitimate representative of
cemic opera before the public.
The 11101 01111160
Successors to Waitc'e Comic Opera
00., headed by the favorite
prlma donna,
Miss MARIE LAURENS,
Supported by the young romantic tenor
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
And nearefully selected company of
fifty people.
Large, Well-Drilled Chorus.
'Beautltully Costumed Marches.
Brilliant Electrical Effects.
Prlconuldvening, 15c. 25c. 35c and
Matinee, 150 and 25c.
Friday evenings-FHA DIAVOLO.
Saturday Matinee—MIKADQ.
Saturday cve.—-BEGGAR STUDENT.
Manager.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
wconesoAv AND THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11'AN012,
MR. MAURICE CAMPBELL
offers 3
HENRIETTA CROSSMAN'S 00.
In
Mistress Nell
As played an entire season in New
3 York City.
PRICES, 25. 50. 751:. $1.00
Sale of seats openscb days in ad-
vancc.
' ‘THE
linviinnd Hotel
Restaurant.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Everything will be served in season
and service first class in every respect.
“Scrupulously clean ” our guarantee.
Regular Meals, 250.
. SPECIAL Rune av, THE ween.
FRED AMBLER. Prop.
92 Washington‘mreet.
ThoKIngSchool
33 1:011 cove
Summer); CONN.
Prepares for college or for buninosi.
Boys received as soon as they can
read. One hundred and twenty-seven
boys prepared for college. Refers to
Deun‘of’Yale. Illustrated circular.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
" H. u. KING.
m 11111131115131.0111 .11
6000 PA Marys.
summariz- CLOTHS.
ALL stress
W
Phone 133d2.
muons.
cLormene.
111111113118.
FURNISHERB.
65 Washington Biro“.
, 113‘
I
12.00 12.503 13.001
south liorwalk. 3
THE
will give it careful
women alike. 3
Officer-I
_...__...L.._,+_.L_
est.
1 ..__..,_§_L__... A: '
. Tile
United Bank Building,
‘Cinia‘I.’
Surplus.
m.......~...
DIRECTOR“
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
John H. Light
111.1111 5!. Marvin
1i. wnlluco Marvlo.
FOR "
P J Lynch C0. Grocery
3;; cans Magnolia Milk. 1
I II). can Roast Beef.
“1 1311. can Corned Beef,
2 cans soured Mackerel,
oscila g L
131:. 1 t 1311;511:111“
~ :11 POUND GRANULATED 111101111, -
. ‘ our: FAMOUS 111L011: CREAMERY BUTTER
1.1 1 3 01m FAMOUS WHITE ROSE spoon 55c. n‘Ao; $4411 BBL.
is jars New Jam,
”41 '
23c. LB.
11511 15 cakes Lion Soap,
ion ‘1: cake: Chic strap.
{10!} -7 cakes Babbitt’c 80M, 3 1
3 115131. ‘5 calico B132 Vaiuc,,Soa ,
SOUR, NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
attention. This
11111115111111 applies to the men and the
Have you dltl‘iculty in sav-
lng money? Then turn it over
to the wife; make her the cue-
todlan of your fundnil Illa will
probably bring them to this
bank and place them at Inter-
Accounts Salton-3d.
B1410. '1 ’ 3
No matter how ”grill, no matter how -
RICHARD H. GOLDEN President
EDWIN O. KEELEIR. Vice President.
CHARLES iii liOY'i‘. Treasurer.
c-TURNir OVER-:-
:- 10 THE wine:
South Norwalk"‘Sav1nus Bank,
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
sourn nonviALK. noun.
pronounce
$100,000.00
OihorProfm. [323000.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President.
JACOB". MITCH. cashier.
Henry Seymour
Chrlutian 8mm"
6. H. Mathewson
aamuel Grumman
.33
use. .3
‘ 251:. 1
1251:.
3251:.
goods—pew styles
I
Summer 1901, is history, in so much as on; store is concerned.
cverywhcrp inside our building. I 33
With the beginring of September, our thoughts, our energies, are all directedtd new,“
Many things are already here.“
secs new invoices arrive. Salespeople are intensely interested—alert You would find a visit, ‘
Openings will soon occur.
here now most fascinating
of Everything for Early
Fall Wear.
much better value.
AT $4 00
AT3$5100
AT $6.50
AT $7 so
AT $7.50
tlonal value.
Splendid value.
bands-«ll nplcnded values.
In gray homoepunland fine black chevlot—madc with
In gray Bomespun, trimmed with satin bands, flounce
cheviot—flare flounce style with broad band of satin at top of Bounce—also
In black broadcloth and plain black ch evict—some
3N3ew Ready-to-Wear'Fall Skirts.
Early arrivals that are much above ordinary Ready-to—wcar Skirts in Style~and
Not a skirt that isn‘t carefully made—not a skirt that isn't worth from .
$1.00 to $2.50 more, judged by ordinary standards.
In gray homespun and black chevloi. Well made and well fitting. Excep-
In gray homespun, made with a flare, tucked fiounce, some trimmed with
gray satin. bands—also in plain black broadcloth.
styles—also In black
trimmed with satin
NEW FALL SUITS $15.00.
lurks an 'invoice of liluc and Black Cheviot Suits—~ilmt we have marked close to
cost. as an inducement to early fall buyers.
Double-breasted Jackets—tight fitting or with loo:le friillll-Sallll lined—some with
velvet collars~skirts with the latest ilarc, about the best suit values we ever offered so early
in the season at $15.00. \
Every day 1
flare and flounce.
on the market?
\
/
I
Rnlaion' 11 Out
Magnolia out 1“
O
1
WW.
LEAN HAMS, 13c. PER LB.
1’
2 plum. Cream of Wheat.
2 plign. Balaton Bidet. Food.
2 MIKE. Grape Nuts.
d2
c1151-; '
Two Questions.
Will not the best goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not think it economy to purchase the best goods, rather than the cheaper imitations up-
1
It is .ufall nowiv
Seymour SStore
'lhe Summer Season is at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons, Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
. 1 Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc.
'lhc best articles in. these lines received daily.
ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES,
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the ovens. which 15 the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
i E itillilli [1111111811111 33 W111 Washington 8111117
BACON, 14c. PER LEM.
SHOULDERS. Inc. PER LB.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
" NATIVE POTATOES. PER PECK,
3,1 FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER PECK,
3 CANSMAGNOLIA MILK 11011
I; . 1 . -
353. BEAUTIFUL pansnnrs
21... WITH 011.12
8 pkgs for 251:.
8 1111311. for 2611.
'19 LBS. GRANULA'FED SUGAR,
6 gCAKES} FELS NARHTHA SOAP,
3 143,38 GOOD LARD FOR
Base 3TEAs Ann corneas
30 CENTS.
30 CENTS.
115 CENTS.
Ginger Snaps, per 1b..
Lemon Cakes. per 1b..
Nlc lines. per 1b..
Soda. Crackers. per lb. .
‘ oyster crackers, per 111:; 3
’ $1.000 V ' I w
as CENTS? .3 4
25 CENTS 3 . , .
There is only one way to test our goods, and that” 111 to taste them. Our taste in selecting' is the
Very Best Goods that can be bought on the market. Therefore ,we can suit you in taste, and the
Prices speak for themsélvec. Give us a trial‘order and be convinced.
Norwalk Chronicler