at.
militarily. SEPTEMBER 19. 1901.
Illnluturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
film than 5:37; sets 5:65.
Hi tide 8:37 a. 111.; 3:60 [1.11).
The anarchists in jail at (.hi-
go, on"suspicion of being in a
lot to assassinate President Mcv
. ,lnley, say that some of the good
“maple of Chicago can be held as
nearly responsible for the murder
fps they themselves. For, they
many, all they have' done to make
lithem liable is to teach, the anar-
g-chism which Prince Kropotkin
teaches, and it is pointed Ont that
it. t: prince was brought to Chicago
; at spring and encouraged, and
‘ i ii to lecture by such people as
refiidcnt Harper. of the Chicago
uiversity, l‘resident Draper. of
,‘Q’Illinois state university. \Iay-
”Harrison and others. while M rs.
latter Palmer and Mrs. Emmons
1 lhiite entertained him. But tltc
finite sends word from over the
. ”that he regards Czolgosz as a
‘ ”common murderer.
«WAS illustrating the feeling that
may come over a surgeon when
he has to operate on some great
man, it is recalled that a German
‘lsyffgeon, called suddenly to per-
iiot‘tin an operation on the cyes‘of
. King Charles of Hanover. when
”he was crown prince. was so per-
turbed by the responsibility that
he cttt the optic nerve. When he
saw that he had made the prince
blind for life. he went into the
next room and shot himself.
Among the questions sent out
by a London school examiner was
the following example in arithme-
tic. "If one horse can run a mile
in I minute. so seconds, and an-
other a mile in 2 minutes, how far
. would the first horse be ahead in
a race of two miles ?" .-\ scholar
returned the question with this at-
tichcd: I will have nothing to do
with horse, racing."
The crown prince of Siam. who
has been studying at Oxford. is to
publish a book on the war of the
Polish succchion. And that will
make the crown prince of Siam an
author.
Two negroes \\'lll sit in the
House Hf‘lilsllops oi the Iiptscopal
(general Convention in San Fran»
cisco. They are Bishop Hart. of
Hayti, and Bishop l’crgthon, of
Liberia.
' WHATWOMEN ARE DOING.
f»! . T
Nun's veilingnnd etantine are very
suitable for early fall wear.
We have. the, double‘brimmed but in
felt as well an .11! straw.
Norfolk plultiiarc a feature of a num-
ber of smart jackets.
>
Pale pastel blue is a lovely shade for
a dinner frock.
WE..-"
The favorite button hole flower f the
late president was the fragrant carat:
tiou.
Mary sort of fabric show: the new
silvery green. In the erepes and gliks
the color is very beautiful.
A greater vogue for black is predicted
for evening wear than ever this'wfhter‘.
lBlack tulle Is mentioned as the {worn
to.
Rough-finished floods for service ugh
branch: of]: for beauty Is the rule. btw
. who will any the rough goods are um
beautiful. loo? ‘ ‘
‘ .u'rne may camel‘s hair, of winery‘s.
3 my of the am. or bats are mad. but
. ,4. ha?! look. but t Is very far front it.
. ,Onntu are full length. three-quarter
;‘ length. and short—one no more foob-
.75le than the other. each eprson to
7 ohm Incordlng to her height.
h woman bearing in exceedingly
I‘d“ look wore a mat of white cloth.
.Iuntlfully tailored and a white camel‘s
hair but.
M‘ u
youngmdd old are wearinx mo-
. ihncy silks and hundwnebralds
=Mmcnterieu make very stylish
' of them.
.
' W
mud may who are short have utm-
« Infill: among the new brood
W 3 and low hula designs which
i ’ can wear. It In the women who
in)! who are rejoicing over the new
4" C
II u «what called I felt hood.
hither of “nucleus felt that can
In on a wire frame in alt-pain
, lighting!
tooth Io worthy of spec-
"to it im "m'm
, II 3. .
unto?
my on; has neglected
, . will tell you the
‘ m
Dillon. halter and Proprietor.”
} g. in
E0? the town will abolish all
t.» "‘¢itc""~mm*mmw~v .
suit any we. and
Ibimed"’ibt_o be
inimitable for wear on
a romantic.
The fashionable oorduroya have very
heavy, wide ribs. They are used for
street and Keneral wear dresses as.
well as for wear at golf and the other
sports. 1 have seen more brown than
other colors and they were very at‘
tractive.
I
--
Grape mtsup from the “Rural New
Yorker:" Wash the fruit, draln and put
Into a preservlng kettle. Wash well,‘
and then strain. To every ten pounds of,
pulp allow nix pounds of sugar, one tu-l
blenpoonful each of cinnamon. clovesp
ullsplce and pepper, and n tenspoonful
of salt.
—.~
We'huve seen bats having the. stem
of a large quill thruu't through .the
crown, and now we have bats bird
trlmmed. wlth the heads of the birds
thrust through as the quIlIs were. Not
antlafl‘ed with kIllIng the birds and lay-
Ing them on gently, we catch them by
the throat and hold them tight In a po-
sition that can only suggest excruciat-
Ing pain.
LAX E TENNEBRIS.
“Nearer to 'ihee"; with dying lips he
spoke
The sacred words of Christian hope
and cheer.
As toward the Valley of the Shadow
passed
Hla calm. herole soul that knew not
fear.
"Thy will be done": the unxlous
watchers heard.
The faint low whisper in the silent
room;
Earth’s durknesa merging fast Into the
dawn.
Eternal Day for Night of somber
gloom.
"It In God‘s will": as he lived‘ he die-(Iv
Statesman and soldler. fearing not to
bear
Fate's heavy cross: while swift from
sea to‘sea
Rolled the deep accents of a nation's
prayer.
“Dust unto dust" in solemn state he
lies
Who bowed to Death.
dcathlcsa name.
And wears In triumph on his marble
brow
The martyr's crown.
wreath of fume.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
yet won a
the hero's
TOWN SCHOOL SYSTEM.
.__._
Circular Letter Issued by the State
Board of Education.
The state board of education has In-
sued the following letter to soleetmen
and school authorities relative to the
adoption of the "town" system In the
management of schools:
Board of Education,
Hartford. Conn. September. 1001.
Dear Sir: There are 15:")? towns in
New England. In 1456 towns schools
are niunngednnnder the “town" sys-
tem. leaving I“! in whole or In part
under the district system. or the WI
$0 per cent. or eighty-one. are in (‘on-
ncetleut. Eighty-seven towns itt t‘on-
nt-ctlt-ut have adopted the “town" ays~
tent.
Experience in this and other states
hows that town management gives
better education to the children for
u horn alone schools exist. secures her
for buildings. and promotes deeper
interest on the part of parents and the
whole community In order that the
IIlK‘tSthn may he actml upon by your
town In mm the following sugges-
vions are made
i. The wife must be taken
‘tnnual town meeting.
'3. The ballot box in whlch the bal‘
‘ots for town officers are deposited
‘hould be marked “Consolidation of
Districts." 9 ‘
F . Officials mum with‘mg‘words
”‘1 and "No" must t Mdegl,
and can be obtained from the state
Hoard of education
4. The ballot must be placed In the
official envelope with ballot: for town
pfhcers and deposited In the box
marked as stated above. , ‘
3. The following clause in the warn-
.inz of the town meeting will be sum-
‘ To determine by ballot who—
the
chool districts and parts of school
i riots within its Ilmlts hndfil’sst
' maintain control of 02qu
ac ools therein. ‘ ‘
r” - ~ ~ Yours truly. ..
CHARLES D. HINE. Secretary.
MAPS OF THE OYSTER GROUNDS.
at the
Valuable Rmrdu Now Fluted; Wily
in Capitol Vaults.
Original Imps of the oyster grounds
in Long Island sound, which wen pro
pared at a very large cost and as the
result of considerable labor have been
deposited at the state capital by Clerk
hotbewwn of the Shell Flatt commie
s on.
In view of the fact that these records
of the oyster buildings are of new val
no the members of the communion
have been much worried for fear they
might be destroyed either by fire or
otherwise and it was therefore deemed
wise to place them in the vaults of the
capitol building It Hartford.
Hunt of the work on the mnpt- was
done from 1881 to It“ by manner
Bogart. although Engineer's ~Sanford
and Nichole. who :uceeeded Mr. Bo-
nn, hare went much tlme on the
maps.
Mr. Mathewson mooted w‘vcm'
month. an that n vault or rule. should
the
finally decided that It would be in»
possible to get a Info of the the that
would be reuulml. It nu then do—
eldod to have duplicate: mode and
thin work. The originals will be kept
In Benton] and the cooled mode by
Ir. Nichole It the “en In New If»
m hemmmhmupourolm
be folded no u to um u
to more they In a I'm-ll moo.
tfirgzr
§5§i§§
g a
3
l
35
'EEK oun‘ro a: cum AT VALE.
M
(
Unique Feature of tho Comlng Bl-ctin-
‘tonnlul Celebration.
Some of the plans for the music
program of the Yale bl-centennlal at
New Haven, next Month. an announc—
ed show that elaborate preparations
are being made for two concerts—«me
a rendering of Parker's "Hora Novic-
alma.“ by the Gounod Choral Society
of New Haven; the other a concert by
plane on the fire and cook tmtlt tender.‘the Sympathy Orchestra. of Boston.
Numerous other musical features will
be Intursperued throughout the days
of the celebratlon.
Among the most important to the
rendering of the Greek Ode set to mu-
sic by Prof. H. W. Parker. It is en-
titled a "Greek Festival Hymn of Yale
llnlvcrslty on the 200th Anniversary of
Its Founding. October. 101. by Thomas
Dwight Goodall. English version by
Isabella G. Parker: the music com-
posed for male voices and orcheatru
by Horatio Parker." Professor Good
ell Was a graduate of Yale College In
1877. and held a professorship In Greek
in tho university.
The. productlon of a Greek hymn In
In a way unique and MM attract much
attention among classical scholars In
thln country and abroad. Moreover.
the setting of the words to appropriate
orchestral music will be regretted as a
brilliant achievement on the part of
the composer. Professor Parker. The
iiinglluh version is by Mrs. Parker.
his mother. who has on slmllur occu-
‘s'lona done her son the same service.
The chorus whlch will render this
testlvnl hymn at the central corn-
memoratlve function on Wednesday.
October 23. has In part been already
organibed, and will be trained as soon
as college opens. a week hence. The
baritone and tenor soloists have al-
ready been engaged. and are at work
mastering the peculiar difficulties of
the text and music.
. large number of ntuslelana and
clusslcists have been consulted In over-
coming the many ditllcultlcs which the
task presented. Even'the printing of
the Greek text was made. a matter of
long discusslon. In order to combine
200d taste with classical tradltlons.
PYTHlAN PROCLAMATION.
Grand Chancellor Schulze Announce:
Death of Pro-Idem McKinley.
Grand Chancellor Edward Schulze.
of the Knights of i‘ytblaa In this
state. has issued a proclamation as
follows:
“It becomes my sad and painful duty
to announce to the members of thin
order the death of our most honored
Brother Knight William McKinley.
if t‘hampion pfldgf‘ No. 58!. Columbus.
Ohio, and president of the United
states. who. having suffered at the
hand of an uusassin. departed this life
in the city of Buffalo thls morn-
ing. Although not wholly unexpected.
vet. when flushed over the wires to
every part of the globe. the sad news
caused a severe shock In his death
our country has lost not only its twen-
ty-flfth president. but one of the. great-
ist statesmen of the age; Mrs. McKin-
ley has been separated front a loving
and devoted husband. and we are do»
urived of the immedlute presence of a
’uithful and toving brother. Our great
:nrrnw is lightened. however, by the
{tron}: ray of hope that our late brother
has joined the caravan In that Sir
nrcmn laden on high, where we al'
hope to arrlw at last. there to be re
united to part no more.
"I. therefore. as grand chancellor of
his doman. by the authority vested in
me by the virtue of my office. direct
that the churn-rs of the several sub.
vrdinalc lodges therein be draped for
the period of thirty days from date."
m‘
BREEDERS' MEETING.
§ome Good Heat: of the Horne Show
at Readville. Yesterday.
READVILLE. Mann. September ta»
Despite a hunt ruin there were four
cen good heats at the Breetlcrn' meet-
ing today while the horse show feature
if the present race week was wound
ip. The track grew very heavy as
“be day progressed and thc balance of
‘he card was called off at 3 o‘clock.
t was announced at the same time
that the Creaceus‘Tbe Abbot race of
Friday was off, but that The Abbot
would try for track trotting record.
The 2:30 race which came over from
vesterdny. proved easy for Musc- (l.
ilthough the mare dropped the first
heat. Judges had trouble with one or
two drivers and Tron: was put up in
lillies' place. behind George Wilton In
the, 2:17 pace. The change did no
mod. for Lady Bayard won in straight
beam
There was more, trouble In the 2:10
trot. Turner belng dlsplucod by (leer:
behlnd Ben Hal. Tbls race was un-
finished. The Futurity was easy for
Admiral Ikwey. who won by many
veun In each bent. One heat was
troted In the big 810.000 2:") trot.
which Dolly Dillon won with case. In
the horse show the Gerkendnle stav
bit-u carried off many ribbons. Includ-
tnx one of the championships. whllc
the Jordan horses were also quite suc-
emful.
Summary of truck events: 2:1»
clues, pacing. (concluded) nurse 31.000.
first. Louine 6.. b. m.. Alclnyoue (blar-
rtll); second. Jock Harding. b. b. ille-
Douuld): third, Reuben 8.. b. 5.. my
out. Best time. 1211‘.
New England Futurity for foals of
use; value “.000. First. Admiral
Dewey. b. c.. Ringw- ncy than fly—
for): second. Lee Ichllffe. b. m.
(Trippl: third. Aehbud. b. c.. lNleh.
olsl. first time. $2385.
2:17 clues: pacing. pone H.000.
lint. l‘nv Buyout, b. m. Buynrd
Wilton lO'NeIIll; second. George Wilt
ton. ch. h. «mum and Trout); third.
Nanette. eh. m. mam. Ben time.
235%.
2:23 elm. trotting: purse “.000
fulfilment. Vim. Tad-Io. b. m.
mum and Gotheombl: second.
on ml, h. e. Thread mount:
third. Dom Hum. b. 5.. lltuthbunl:
tomb. um flu. b. 3.. ill-ow: Inn.
Kuhn. oh. i. (P. .1: -
out. W
no men: n
Suits; ;
A few choice Qtylja of Child-
ren’s 2 piece Stilts, left over
from our Sprlugw stock. WIll
make excellent school units, at
at 26 per cent. roductlon.
35.00 Suits $3.75.
$4.00 Suite $3.00.
$3.00 Suits 82.25.
Phone 133-12. .
I. DavisllSon,
TAILORS,
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
85 Washington Street,
South Mot-walk. l
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
an ninth. Bur
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. 325.000.00
JQIIN II. FERRIS. Willem.
JACOB I. “WON. miller.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Form Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Chrlutlan Swarm
John H. Light E. H. Mothmon
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Scanned.
Mrs.Mead’sSchool
A! Iii/15M: Nor-luau
Ito-opens on Wednesday.
Settle-bet 25th.
Primary. Intermediate ana
Senior Departments.
Thorough pneparations for
College.
. Certificate admits to leading
college: for women.
FORTUNE”
said a pretty maid lnthe old English
ballad. She had tl'n2 proper idea as to
me value of a pretty face in the mat
rimonlal market. Eyes make or mar
many a face. The other features may
be ever so comely; a pair of weak. red .
inflamed or twitching eyes will soon i
nus Goon .
on) QUAKER
Once said to his boy: i
"Nathan. it Is not what
these roads that makes
thee smart; it is not
what thee (rats that
makes thee fat; nor
what thee earns that l
makes ‘thce rich, but .
what then SAVES."
This saving-habit may
be acquired through the
steady use. of a savings
account in
The South Norwallt Trust Go.
West Wauhlngmn Street.
new It OVER-:-
-:. TO THE WIFE .,,
Have you difficulty In uv-
Ing money? Then turn It over
to the wife: make her the cus-
todian of your funds; she will
probably brlng them to this
bank and place them at inter-
est. ‘
The .
South Norwalk Savmgs Bank,l
United Bank Building, l
l
l
l
on the market?
_" mm”
Closed All Day ‘
. Thursday, Sept I9th.
MA !
warm W»
IN I- WALL .ST EETS NORWALK CONN.
UMBRELLA SALE
A purchase of umbrellas at less than regular values, enables us
'to offer at this sale unusual attractions.
The lot contains nearly
500 pieces-mostly ladies' 26 inch—~21 few 28 inch for men..,and a
few 24 inch for children’s school use.
Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas, handles of dreaden, pearl and Iter-
ling silver on natural woods. Cloths of fine twills, especially made
for hard wear, priced at $1.25. They would be full valued at $1.50.
On sale Friday at
98 CENTS.
Men's 28 inch good, strong, practical handles, fast black serge.
Value 75 cents. Friday, limited quantity,
50 CENTS.
Boys' and Girls 24 inch School Umbrellas, silver trimmed han-
dles, fine quality covers. We have “just one hundred, and the price
Friday will be
69 CENTS.
Fall Underwear
Fall weight Knit Underwear, for men, women and children.
from the best mills at popular prices.
Men‘s fine gauze 31x Wool Shirts and Drawers. Sizes from 34
to 50. Value $x.25.
85 CENTS.
Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, fall weight, all sizes, 3 up to 9
25 CENTS.
Misses’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, Jaeger color, sizes 20 to 34.
Special,
3-,-
Exits“. W
25 CENTS.
Seymour’sStore
Two Questions.
\Nill not the best goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not think it economy to purchase the best good», rather than the cheaper imitationa‘ up-
The Summer Season is at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds. and the public find it prt'tfitable to do their trading lterc.
.Rocky Ford Muskmclons, Water Melons. Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
l Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc.
The best articles in these lines received daily.
I
j ~ ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER. RICH COFFEES.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
l
‘E We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS. CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
:WC receive them fresh from the ovens, which is the secret of {robot-x». that you always get here.
L
l
l}. t Stimuli, titling lilfltlll, 33 last Washingtonitrnt._
l
i FRESH ASSORTMENT TEAS.
l AT
35c. 40c. 45c, 50c, 60c.
POUND.
its beauty. Property adjusted glasses. :
will cure most of these troubled by re: .
moving the cause. But don't get the
idea that anybody or Werybody can
do the “proper adjusting."
made a study of the eye.
HOMER B. ‘HOYT.
Grldunte Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
Ilfllce hours, 8 to 11:45. 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
" "via.
Haviland Hotel
Restaurant.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Everything will be served In neuron
and mrvlce first class In every respect.
“Sc'rupulouuly clean." our guarantee.
Regulu- Meuln. 25c.
SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK.
FRED AMBLBR, Prop,
92 Washington emu.
Lasso: by Fire .-
thu It can be done It to mull u
ecu. why not protect yourself? For
32.10 "you can furore Your Furniture
and Household Goods in u Dwelling
Hence for three your: mum Ion or
Durance by rm or Lightning. to the
Itth of mo. and In that proportion
fornhmnm
Taylord: Gnldnn
Scull Molt.
Italian in too Luge!
NIH "0:2?mHIN
“mm
moon u. nurture,
We haw
WWW”.
W
M
We want your trade and In order to get it we are offering timer-rich this ww-k at almoat cont.
l‘ RESH ASSORTMENT COFFEE.
AT
18c. 15¢, 20c,
POUND.
25c, 30c.
(llve us your
lSnturduy order this week. We are sure you will not regret It. Satisfaction guaranteed on everything wt: Hell
I
NATIVE POTATOES. PER PK..
, FANCY SWEET POTATOES. PER POL,
{ FINEST ELGIN CREAMENY BUT I'EH.
26f: l
,Nattve Onions, per at, in:
'3 lb. box Starch. rat:
I
iSIrit'IIy Fresh Eases. dozen,
MAUD 8. FLOUR.
PER BBL" $4.40.
JONEB‘S SUPERLATIVE.
t2 , u, SI . 25c
ind?“ M ”m" ‘ nan ant...s4.so.
l er’s Premium Chocolate. 10c,
l 2 LBS. FULL CREAM cause.
3 CANS MAGNOLIA MILK.
6 PKGB. UNEEDA
BISCUIT. POI
DONOVAN BUILDING.
.. w‘v’"
SPECIALS FOR
"inhibit-TAT
P. J. Lynch Co. Grocery.
28c.
20c.
5 lbs. for “.10.
MW lx-un Ham. per lb. IfIr:
f‘nllfornla Ham. per lb., I'll/5c.
Mnlrow- liacon, per lb, He
Both-d Hum, per In, the,
fillet-d Smoked Bot-f, per box. 10c
25c.
25c.
25c.
New York Grocery Co.
UP-TO’DATE GROCERI.
SOUTH NORWALK.
18 room GRANULATED BUGAR.
oun Famous atom CREAMERY BUTTER.
oun mucus wnrre nose noun. 55c. BAG; 34.40 BBL.
3 can: Magnolia Milk, :5c.’ 3 glass jars New Jam,
*1 lb. can Roast Beef, , 13c. 1 qt. glass jar Jelly,
thumped.“ mammalian out...
3m Sound lockout. use 3 can; Mustard Sardine,
31.00.
23c. LB.
use :5 cake: Lion Soup, 15c.
soc n cakes Chic Soap, 25c.
we 7 cake; Babbitt's Soup, 25c.
254:. 5 aka Big Value Soup, 25c.
nun TOALL PURCHASERS OP TEA OR COWEE—A CAKE 0? WHITE ROBE SOAP.
no woman». nun.
THE P.
\
......~... i'w-v nun-r
J. LYNCH
a. .a .«u m...
CO.
IOUTN NORWALK._
Norwalk Chronicler