r0 Almanac for Tomorrow.
rill: 6:36; sets 6:59.
do 2:05 a. m.: 2:10 p. tn.
When the emperor and F m-
' of Russia visited Paris, in
. 5, M. Felix Faure decided to
recent her Majesty with as mag~
'ficent a [lieu of tit-)belinL tapes~
y as could be manufactured. "lhe
‘mpress was requested to Lhoose
osi n, and she selected a repre-
intation of Marie Antoinette and
‘ r children, after the famous pic~
lire by Mme Lehurn. This tapes~
r has recently been Loinpleted,
it was presented to the clu-
r it, on behalf of the president
“he republiL, by the Marquis Llc
Montebcllo i‘l‘t‘fltll \mhassador
tSt. Pctersburg.
Slot machines providing meals
been introduced in London-
t'efreshments are arranged on
long bullet behind a glass
en. On putting four pennies
' latter another into thL slot the
on rises and a tray holdinga
' (it, milk jug, sugar bowl and
and saucer comes within
‘ The teapot contains tea
no es and hot water can be drawn
.a, public tank. 'l‘wo pennies
L lice a roll with butter, or
Wiches, or bath buns, and oth—
sl ts yield temperanLe drinks
éo‘itfectiouery.
unit
Forms for signatures have been
irculated among upwards of 10.-
000 Philadelphia offiLe- holders
pledging those who sign them to
Vote for the maLhine state and Lity
ticket, reports the Philadelphia
“Press, Rep.) “Each office—holder
is expected to secure at least ten
“Signatures to tilt blank delivered
to him, and the word has gone
forth that any office—holder who
"canuot control at least ten votes
cannot expect to hold his place.’
[The frontier defense of the R0—
man empire between the Danube
rid tlte Rhine has been under ex«
mination by a roval Lonmtission
{pf eight yearn: and the work is
’ tiarly completed. it Cainun‘
ti mL in Austria- Hungary. an an—
lent bakery has hLen disLoVei‘eLl
(3 room “’L‘ontaintd tVVo bakingr
ovens and a “row of charred com-
pletcly prcservc-d bicad leaves
Ancient bread has been known
hitherto only from Pompeii
, n‘American bishop in (hina
' S of an ordination service in
it he antl'four natiVL-s took
part: At the close, after the cott—
gregatlon had gone out there was
deafening noise caused by fire
'(3; ackers. with whiLh the itatch
ristiarts expressed their )0) and
their congratulations to flu in My
;ordaiued.
AccordingI to L ()i responLlan L is-
sued by the London foreign 0th,
93‘pcr cent of the slaves of Zan-
“ar and Pemba prefer to remain
,, slaves. This peculiar condition of
Hairs is owing to the LlitiiLulty
erienced by the free natives in
making a living.
Professor Patti C. lireer of the
go ral laboratmy of the Univer—
. , w of Michigan, has gone to the
lace, to take chargedi $1
of the department '6
‘there. He has received a
Ll
":"'
ee men laVC just Whoop inoc—
belief that l actuno tetaoin
a. belief that it cannot 'be re-
cetl as tuberculosis ill a hu—
Gregory, of Kcntuck.
a railroad cannot eva é
its restionsibilities and ob-
under the law, by substi-
it ectricity for steam. It’ s
‘ 'iiroad
untriau emperor has con-
c title of Hereditary Barn
. rafticisco Kaska, who
Mexico in the entourage
ilian, and has since re-
in business.
fI worthy of in»:
f our, writable
. “022%. in‘ It ‘ thy,
" who grnfieulcottgd v
V Yb“ D
.d m “a mli:
1. their claim for settlement.
The coat alcoves ploy be either
straight or flaring an 0110': fancy may
select. Both are fashionable.
Do not toss away SIIK handkerchiefs
becaucc they get old and worn. They
make the best kind of clusters for poi-
lshed surfaces.
Mueltfif “tom“ nodkwo‘nr rooms to
be seleeted thin moon quite as much
for the handsome effects obtained
when combined with ‘lne rich colors.
of the new full cultlugu as for the
warmth of it
Among the richly decorated paletotu
worn at the Paris races white prodotu
inuted. Others were in corn. belgo,
blue and pale green. and quite a
sprinklingof them were Jewel trim-
med. A pretty combinatlLui is white
cloth with royal blue velvet uceeacor»
tea. These long wrapn are in great fli~
vor in Paris.
A neat little house dresa for a young
girl is made or n plnlLl which shows
soft blue and red blocks on tun-colored
ground. The. skirt is a simple. flaring
one, and the waist hue revere of velvet
that. open over a front of soft white
fulleLl. The sleeves are bishop with
velvet cuffs. The. hair should be ur-
ruugcd soft and loose with such a
gown.
There are. hundreds of kitchens
where charcoal is never used yet there
is no better flire for brolllng. toasting.
stewlng or trying than a charcoal tire,
because it given such a steady, intense
heat. it is unsurpassed as fuel for
camping out parties; but get a little
and experiment in your kitchen next
time you are going to have a steak
and want it. particularly delicious.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine. Learn to tell a
story. A well told story is as wel-
come as n sunbeam in n tuck room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows. Learn
to do something for others. lvcn if
you nre‘n bedridden invalid there is al-
ways something that you can do to
make. others happier, and that is the
surest way to attain happiness for
yourself.
Here in a receipt for one. of those Lle-
ilelous Yorkshire. puddings, sent in. i
suspect. from one. of my recent corres-
apondents on the subject: “One pint of
milk, twothlrds of a cup of flour. three
eggs, one scant teaspoonfnl of salt,
beat the eggs very light, add salt and
milk; then pour onehnlf cupful of the,
mixture upon the flour, mlx perfectly
smooth, then add the rest and again
mix well. This is about enough for six
persons; serve hot: bake. as you don
L-rlbed last Week.“ She says it in per
: feetly delicious.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
May Flake Opens a Week's Engage-
ment to a Full House.
May ll‘lslte and her company appear-
ed at Hoyt‘a theatre. last night, in
“The Little Magnet," the opening play
of her week's engagement at this
house. There was an audience that
taxed the. capacity of the theatre lo
its fullest extent, and one that Miss
ll‘iskecapthat‘pd at her first entrance
on the atag'é.‘ This little lady shows
improvement along all lines, and last
night she was very bewitchlng in matt-
uor, pretty in appearance, and excel-
lent in voice. Her leading support by
David Murdoch is good, and the com-
pany, as a whole. in fair. Some parts
might be strengthened, and Mr. Free-
man ought. to be made to know that
audiences huVe. the right of expression
of their feelings. Last night he was
over- sensitive, and should he further
indulge in rebukes, he may provoke. a
more emphatic expression from the
audience. There is an excellent
orchestra. and the hotwcetrthe-
acts speL-laltlcn of singing and
dancing by Waldo Whipple, lllnstrut
ed songs by Eatery and Nodlko. and
moving pictures by Bert Kimball were
very satisfactory. The Mrn. Tom
Thumb trio, consisting of the lady her-
sell her husband, the Count and Bar-
on Mngri is a strong feature. The
little folks appeared in a most amus-
ing scene and the gentlemen in a r-at
cling three-round bout thin .sets the
boys crazy, and concludes with a Very
interesting account by Mrs. Tom
Thumb of her travels and public life.
This lady-ls now sixty years old. yet
she is us wlnsomc as ever. and though
email in stature fully occupies the
is age in all the requirements pf talent.
ltoget or. we can give‘ tit y
orab o commendation u of is:
F’isko it can be unreservedly said, that
she is one of the most delightful note
bretcs on the stage. hue is only twen.
ty-one years of age, and has a bright»
prospect before her. . Tonight Nell‘
Gwynn. Tomorrow matinee, “Fau-
chon.” . -
Mildred Hon-nu. “
Those of our theatre goers who had
the Meaaure of tracing Mildred Holland
and her excellent company last season
in the successful romantic drama,
”The Powe'r'Bohlnd the Throne," will
be pleased to learn that she has again
been booked ‘ by Manager l-loyt of
Hoyt's theatre, for appearance on Oc-
tober 2nd. Local theatre-goers who
did not see Miss Holland on the occas-
ion of or former visit, will take advan-
tage o the present opportunity to do
so, ill the young actress had created
a profound impression wherever she
has appeared. / . ‘
”um “
80V BEHIADED IV ‘AN ELEVATOR.
WORCESTER, Moan, September 17
wlBoitihtnlrt T Farmer. the six-year-
olLl IOI of Joseph J.‘ Farmer, was
caught in a freight elevator and be-
headed here at 12: 80 yesterday after-
noon. Sunday the boy's sister died
and was to have been buried yester-
day. There will be a double funeral to-
W." oocvcm novice.
DISTRICT 017' NORWALK. In. Pilo-
BAT COURT,Bopt.18,A.D..1901
Esta o of Abigail D. Dibble. late of
Not-walk, in cold diatriot, deceased.
The court of Probate for the matter
of Norwallr hath limited and allowed
‘ ll! moonlit from that can hereof for
the creditor: of lift! «tote to “ill?
who contact to prmnt their accounts,
properly oriented. within cold time,
will the cohort-adult enormity. All per-
.iio‘nr indebted to said emu are re.
but to my immodlctomc‘rm t.
NOTICE. '
Notice is hereby given to every per-
son interested by reason of his land be.
ing taken or benefitted by the proposed
improvement of Prospect street, from
Hamilton avenue to Lowe street, by
laying out, altering. enlarging, grading
and widening of said street, that a
meeting of the Council of this city will
be held at the Council Chamber on
Havllaud street, on Monday. Sept. 30,
1901, at eight o'clock p. m.. when cold
Council will hear objections to such
layout. alteration, grading, enlarging
and widening, valid to the descriptive
turvey of said direct, and the eatimate
1r apprulnal of benefits or damages, as
the cane may be. resulting or accru-
ing to any person or persons from the.
taking of loud for the public use as
aforesaid. or from such layout, altern-
tlon, grading. enlarging and widening.
and will also hear all parties interest-
ed in relation to the. acceptance of the
report, in whole or in part, of its Com-
mittee of Freeholdcrs appointed to
make such layout, or erntious, and
in regard to any modificu ion or change
of said report.
The following is the. list of persons
and property assessed. and of the us-
aessmenis contained in the report of
'-‘ald freeholLlcrt-i: I
Dell.
over
Name. lien. Dam Dam.
r}. A. Woodward,
George (7, Lockwood
3 H9 S 36 8 83
‘Jlli ill; i‘ill
Heirs of 1.. ll. Moore.221l 50 173
Agnes 1.. Nuttlnu, 77 77
Charles Anderson. 33 33
Royal G. Millard. 36 2t 15
)ornellu ll. lioyt. ill 31 80
llcrmun Quittncr, llt ill
Dudl‘oy E. Hoyt. 238 i 237
llrarlley D. Pierce. .lr., 73 73
Sarah J. Colgrovc. 5E. 55
Abby M. Clark. 55 55
Still? 3335 still:
South Norwalk. Sept. 17. liltll.
Per order of the. Council.
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
Annual n flillilll
The annual city election of the City
of South Norwnlk. Conn. for city oili-
Leers. will be held on Monday. (letober
Elli. 1901. The. Police Station on liar.
”and street, in said city. has been Lies-
lguated as the voting place for said
election. The polls will remain open
from nix o'r-loek a. in. until five o‘clock
p. in.
South Norwalk, Sept. 17. 1901.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
(‘lty Clerk
Hallstatt Notice.
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Norwalk. Conn, will hold a
public session at the Town Court
Room. llnvtluud Street, in said city. on
Wednesday. October 3d. 1901. from
two (2) to six ill) o'clock p. m.. to cor-
root the. voting list. All names to be
added to or erased from said that must
be. handed to City Clerk Joseph R. Tay-
lor on or before six o'clock p. m.. Mon.
day, September 30th, preceding elec-
tiou.
Dated at South Norwulk, Septem
her 17th. 190).
HENRY C. leTll.
RICHARD WSWEENEY.
WM. F. TAMMANY.
Board of Registrars.
917 2t
ill? 2i 28 of)
"lieglstttrgtilti
Notice is hereby given that the lies,
iatrura of Voters of the Second Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk. will
be in session at the Police Headquar-
_ tors, South Norwolk, in said town, on
Thursday, September 19th. 1901. from
9 a. m.. until 5 p. m.. for the purpose
of receiving applications of those de-
siring to be made electors in said bec-
ond. Voting District.
JOHN ll‘. BOGARDUS.
RUFUS J. SMVTH,
Registrars of Voters, Second Voting
District.
Dated at Norwalk. September 13,
1901.
'LLLEELL‘.V-Lt.lj
Notice is hereby given that the 3
Re lbtrars of Voters of the Third
V0 tug District of the Town of
Norwalk. will be in session at the
store of E. E. Gorhmu, to First
avenue, in said town. on Thurs-
day, September 19th, 1901, from 9
a. m., until 5 p. m.. ,for the pur use
of receiving applications of t use
dosh-in to be made electors in
said Third Votin District.
.GORHAM
JOHN KEOGH,
chli‘stram of Voters, Third Vot-
, . District
Diiterl at Norwaik, September
"99! 1... Lost
-. do the "proper adjusting."
Children’s
Sch
Still.
A few choice, trillion of Child-
recs 2 piece Suite, left over
from our Sprlniz' utoek. Will
make excellent school suits, at
at 26 per cent. reduction.
$5.00 Suite $3.75. '
$4.00 Suits $8.00.
' $3.00 Suite $2.25.
Phone 133-12.
1. DuislSon,
TAILORS.
CLOTHIERS.
MATTERS.
FURNISHERS,
85 Waohlngion Strut, i L
989mb utorwalk.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
ctu turnip nu
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. '3'mo.ooo.aa
Surplus. $100,000.00
thorProflfs. 526.000.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President.
JACOB DI. “WON. Cashier.
Diaucronsi
John H. Fol-flu Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Ghrlnlon Ewart:
John H. Llnht a. ti. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Account; Sellolrod.
Mrs. Mead3sSchool
At Hillside, Nor-hulk,
lac-opens on Wednesday.
September 25th.
Primary, Intermediate arm
Senior Departments.
Thorough preparations for
College.
Certificate admits to leading
colleges for women.
unmet Is in
FORTUNE”
Said it pretty maid in the old English
ballad. She. had the. proper idea on to
the. value of a pretty face in the. mut-
rlmoniul market. Eyes make, or mnr
many it face. The other features may
be ever so entirely; a pair of weak, red,
lnilamed or twitching e'es will upon
its beauty. Property in usted glasses
will cure. most of these troubles by re-
moving the cause. But don't get the
idea that anybody or everybody can
We have
made a study of the. eye.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate ptithian.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 0:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to ll.
THE
Havlland Hotel
Restaurant.
UNDER NEW MANAGEM ENT.
Everything will he served in season
and service first clans in every respect.
“Scrupulously clean," our guarantee.
Regular Meals. 25c.
SPECIAL RATEfi BY THE WEEK.
FRED AMBLER, Prop.
92 Washington Strut;
losses by Fire.
When it can no (forum: to mu 9.
coat, why not protect yourself? For
2.10 you can insure Your Furniture
and Household Goods in a. Dwelling
House for three years upstart loin or
Damage by Fire ctr-«Lightning, to the
amount of $350, and in that proportion
for a. larger cum.
i" .
50ml: NON?“ '
~ llolllsli are too Luge!
T0 PLACE;
ind loin iiortur spill in illicit-tint
Tamra Golden ‘
BANKING I
No matter how small, no matter how
large,
THE
SOUTH NOR WALK
TRUST COMPANY
will give it careful attention. Thl9
message applies to the men and the
women alike.
Officers:
RICHARD H. GOLDEN, President.
EDWIN 0. KEELER. VleeLPrccldent.
CHARLES E. HOYT. Treasurer._
cTURN IT OVER-5
.:. TO THE WIFE ..
Have you difficulty In sav-
lng money? Then turn It over
to the wife: make her the cus-
todian of your funds; she will
probably bring them to this
bank and place them at Inter.
out.
The ,.
Unlted Bank Building,
South Norwalk Savuuzs Bank,
ll 1W FALL WAlSTS
J Remarkably Strong Values, 3
qudlel' All Wool Flannel Walnut. all colors, made with fine tucks, styl-
ishly tailored. Value “.50 oar-h.
‘ 980-
l
Ladies Wulsta, all wool lined throughout trimmingn of Black Silk Biuld,
also clunters of tucks buck and front,
ilotnuy Mllla flannel. Value $2 each.
$1.50.
Ladies“ Walnut of all wool Albutrosn. botton buck and button front; are
extremely atylluh garments, and especially adapted for early season's wear.
All colors. Value $2.50 each.
v.93.
Silk Waist Bataain
About 6 dozen Walnts, all this past season’s purchase,
including black.
Regular prices are $5. $6 and $0.50. Made of the best, quality of Taffeta Silk.
To make quick selling we‘ve marked the lot all at one. price tomorrow, for
they Wont last over the day. The price,
$2.90.
The New Flannelettes
Are extremely pretty. Our stock in very strong both an to size. and escort-
ment.
Dark and light effects including the,
more effective for walnts. klmonoc. gowns and wrappers, prices from
10c t’o 50¢.
The New Laces and Ladies Neckwear
popular
We keep in touch with all that is desirable and our early showing
these lines surpasses any previous season.
prices is especially good.
Perslnunwnothlng
in
The. Neckwear exhibit at popular
Stocks and wide ribbon effects made of lustrous
taffeta allk in two tone. and solid colors, at big variety and at the low price of
25c.
Eseurlal bands and Applique effects in Black Chliions, the popular trim-
ming. Values at title and The.
49 c.
Priced now at
on the market?
caiil’éifiz'f
Two Questions.
Will not the best goods prOVe profitable to both buyer rand seller?
Do you not think it economV to purchase the best goods rather titan the cheaper imitations up-
W
Seymour’ sStor
LEAN HAMS, 13c. PER LB.
Rulaton’a Out Food,
Magnolia Out Food,
3 plus. for 25¢.
3 pkgs. for 25c.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
.»
. BACON, 14c. PER LB.
2 pkga. Cream of Wheat. 25c.
2 pkga. Ruleton kact. Food, 25c.
2 plaza. Grape Nuts. 25c.
30 CENTS.
30 CENTS.
25 CENTS.
Ginger Snaps, per u...
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS
WITH OUR
BEST TEAS AND COFFEES.
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR,
6‘CAKES FELS NAPHTHA SOAP,
3 LBS. GOOD LARD FOR
RELIABLE GROOERB.
w
'3 cans Magnolia Milk,
3 1b. can Roant Beef,
1 lb. can Corned Beef,’
icons Salaried Mackerel,
. asc.‘ 3 glass jars New Jam,
tag. I qt. glass jar Jelly,
13c.' 3 lb. can Baked Beans,
asc' 3 can: Mustard Sardines,
i
Lemon Cakes, per 1b.,
Nic Nacs, per lb.,
Soda Crackers. per 1b,,
Oyster Crackers, per “1.,
$1.00.
25 CENTS.
25 CENTS.
lhe Snmm‘er Season is at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds, and the publiL find it profitable to do their trading lterc.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons. Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
Oranges. Pineapples, Squash, Etc.
The 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 thetn fresh from the ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
i. E. iElllllllll, titling litter, 33 West Washington Street.
W
SHOULDERS, IOC. PER LB.
There is only one way to test our goods. and that is 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 themselves. Give us a trial order and be convinced.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
,. NATIVE‘ POTATOES, PER PECK,
FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER PECK,
3 CANS MAGNOLIA MILK FOR
New York Grocery 00.
SOUTH NORWALK
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT
_ynch Co. Grocery.
:8 POUND GRANULATED SUGAR,
’ ,OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROBE FLOUR. 55¢. BAG' $440 BBL.
$1.00.
23c. LB
25¢ .15 cakes Lion Soap,
me u cake! Chic Soap,
me 7 cakes Babbitt'o Soap,
use. 5 caker Big Value Soup,
' i
25c.
25c.
25c.
25c.
FREE TOFALL PURCHASERS OF TDA 0R COFFEE-A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP.
'EliRJ LYN H 00.
a poo-tn roaming.
M\ “in «HA,» ,,H,,.7{«
Norwalk Chronicler