it» one Proprietor. ..
WAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1901.
1,. ii“ .
norm Almanac for Tomorrow.
“in: rifles 5:38; sets 5:53.
1.1111» 4:31 a. 111.: 4:43 p. in.
,m‘qustion which is agitating
Told; ansas, is whether or not
omen who lives on a farm can set
successfully in a law suit the
fill; that his themes for know-
edge are so small that he is entit1
‘ed to exemption from the conse-
quence of his own not when he
etc the worst of a trade The
acts in the case are that a gas
ornpany leased a farm from its
when Now it is claimed in be—
elf of the owner tllat the city
gas company were “smart and
ice,” while the farmer was so
prphisticated in business ways
that he was ignorant of the value
of the thing which he sold. No
claim of fraud is made—only the
plea that an innocent farmer needs
be protected against the fellows
ho induce him to sell his goods
ess than market value.
ring the whole of 1900 no
, see of hydrophobia was found 111
E gland or Scotland, and it is as—
wild with confidence that the di-
sense which had been present for
ties has been entirely radi—
,, .. d.-$h.ls Oflll 1.11 statement justi-
oil the stringent muzzliug order
d by Palliament a few years
and the vexatious regulations
ust importing dogs \ few
1 cases of rabies were reported from
Wales, where the regulations
one not enforced stritcly. For
the first time in fifty one years not
‘a iugle person died of hydropho-
in England and W'ales 111 1899
The precious woods and rubber
‘ trees of our new possessions in the
Oriont, are of incalculable value,
says an expert just back from
. "Manila. Not much is known about
Z‘ tropical trees scientifically. In a
,1 general way all woods of a certain
. ‘I color or texture pass. as mahogany
' or teak or some other well known
,. wood. There are single trees in
: Tithe islands which are worth $10,-
000, and all varieties of high grade
ivoods. flourish there
" mum».
‘ They’d .Iiortii Saving!
, Every tooth is worthy of spec-
.lni attention—0f em ry possible
' [ effort to keep in a healthy.
' , ptrong condition.
A Ask any .who has neglected
the teeth—they will tell you the
Junk" decayed teeth and mis-
Jory are the closest companions.
We only ask reasonable com
pensntion for putting the teeth
mix; proper condition.
Hoyt. * the Dentist
“ under Block South Main St.,
South Norwalk.
{1'th who did the business for the ‘
MERIDEN September 20—~'i‘he an
nual convention of the State Hannah-
1313' Association, a branch of the Ord-
er of Red Man. Was held here yester-
day afternoon. The next convention
will byheld in South Norwulk in Sep
tamber of out your. Oflloore wore
elected as follows: Past chief buy-
mukor, 11‘ A. Soars. oi Nuugntuck:
state chief haymuker. W. S. Tuttlo, of
New Haven; stubs vice-chief hnymnk
or, A. H. Polilman, of South Norwulk;
state collector of strewn. William
Saunders, of Nougatuck; state keeper
of bundles. William M. Risley, of Hart-
ford; flrctfarmcr, A. B. Freeman. of
South Norwalk; second farmer, I). '1‘.
Lyon, of Merlden. Resolutions were
passed on the death of President Me
Kinley.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
The smartest street but is simple but
of very handsome materials.
The jeweled buttons will be used on
ten gowns. too.
Every costume must have its brilliant
touch of color In the trimmings.
I'll tell you a pretty combination for
a fall lint: White felt. black velvet,
and 11 rhine stone buckle.
The great number of green birds
shown is due to the vogue for green in
dress materials.
Corn! is used to'decoratc the dog-coi-
lars that will be worn with the square-
necked cvenlng gowns.
The princess gowns have never been
common, because so few droosmakers
could make them.
At the present moment there is no
color in greater favor than green.
Black and white odd to it. and are of-
ten used as trimming.
The. imitation turquoise has had its
turn. now it Is the mock opal. In For-
is they are. used for buttons to trim the
gowns bfdollcato tints with which they
blend so perfectly.
I notice tiny pockets on many of the
tailored gowns of the better materials.
They are decorative and some. moire
them useful to hold a tiny lace hund-
kcrcblef and car fares.
A novel way to secure the rainbow ef-
Qecta which. like the Romnn stripes, are
in great demand, is to drape one tint
of chiffon over another and over all
white. One cannot describe the effect
obtained—it is soft beyond description
Robin‘s egg. turquoise and similar
blues in cashmere are the foundations
for some very elaborate costumes. Rus-
sian lace ls used for the trimming. and
usually there is a touch of black. This
is pl cttiect perhaps as a scarf of soft
black silk about the waist. at least it
continues the idea of softness.
There Is a new outer garment which
reminds one of the klmonos We have
worn so comfortably in our rooms dur-
ing last and previous summers. The
sleeves are large. but not at large. there
is no collar. and the front crosses sur-
pllce like. nnd'is caught ust once. at
the waist line, with a handsome orniu-
meat. The garment is very long. show-
ing the dress perhaps four or five. i11-
ches at the front. The edges are tin-
lshcd with stitching. ,
BISHOP WHlPPLE’8 FUNERAL.
FARIBAUIA‘. Minn.. September 20—-
A large number of the clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal church. with
manv laymen attended the. funeral
services over the 1cmuin of Right Rev
Henry Whipple. bishop of Minnesota
today. Bishop Tuttle. of Missouri
was the chief officiating clergyman. as
eluted by Bishop Morrison. of Duluth
Bishop Eds-ll. of Minnesota. Bishop
Hare. of South Dakota. Bishop Mi‘rs
paugh. of Kansas, and Bishop Grafton
of Fond du Lac. The interment will
be beneath the altar of the cathedral.
MOVEMENTS 0F STEAMERS.
BOSTON, September. . ZQTArrived:
‘ Woonoomum”
Month». of Yal- ond Harvard Clubs
Will Urge Roosevelt to Come
to Dinner.
. NEW YORK. September 20~Prosl-
dent Roosevelt will be urged to be
present at a dinner to be given by the
members of the Yale and Harvard
Clubs, of New York, to the athletic
team rpresontiug the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge. The dinner
vylll be given after the international
contests next Wednesday. When the
International meeting was arranged,
Mr. Roosevelt exhibited much interest
ill the outcome. He is a member of
the committee appointed to arrange for
the dinner. The other members are:
H. S. Van Duscr, James A. Wright;
Robert Bacon and Everett Jansen
Wendell, representing Harvard. and
former judge Henry E. Howland Tho
mas Thacher Otta' '1‘. Barnard. .luliau
W. Curtlss and Heniy 8 Brooks rap
resenting Yale.
ANOTHER TRAIN COLLISION.
’SPRINGFIEIJ). Mass, September
20~—A special to the Union from War-
ren says three men were killed and
twenty-one injured in a collision on
the Boston & Albany this noon be-
tween u switching freight and 11 gravel
train. All the killed and injured were
the gravel train employees who were
in the caboose eating dinner when the
collision occurred. The caboose was
telescoped by a gravel car.
INJURED IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY
CHICAGO. September 20—Durlng
the progress of the memorial pageant
in the city nearly 100 person were in
hired or overcome. Many of these.
were the victims of their overwrought
feelings, but others were caught In the
pressure of the crowd. Of all the one.
en reported only three are in 11 criti-
cal condition.
THREATENED HIS SISTER.
HARTFORD. September 20—~In the
police court today. Thomas Donughue
was fined 3200 and costs and sent to
full for six months for threatening to
kill his sister, Mrs. Mary MeQulllan.
of No. 48 Green street. An appeal was
taken. Donnghue has a state prison
record.
He was from the. country. and stood
helplessly before the haughty young
lady clerk of theydowntown store.
“What do you want, please?" she do-
manded icily.
He gulped down his embarrassment.
for he was hopelessly young and shy
and awkward, and she was 11 most sup-
erior looking creature.
“I want twelve yards of blue pre-
dominant.” he finally said.-
"What?" demanded the startled clerk
”T-twelve yards of b-b-blue predom-
lnnnt." he stammefed again.
“I’m sure I don't know what you
mean.” said the clerk. Then, womanly
kindness and intuition getting the bet-
ter of her hautcur. she said: "Tell me
lust what it was your mother or your
sister told you to bring?“
He gave a sigh of relief and said:
“They wanted some wash goods for
my little sister's dress. They said they
were not no particular as to quality and
color, just so I got blue predominant.
Can't i get it here7”—-Memphls Selma-
for.
The following incident occurred while
11 certain renowned Irish regiment was
on the line of march from Mooltan to
Chnubattia.
Private Pal. Murphy'waa on imgnge
guard. and had two very refractory bul-
locks with which to draw the baggage.
lie appealed to the. quartermaster for a
camel Instead of bullocks. as he could
not control them, but the quartermauter
told hlln as he had only one to spare.
and that he wanted it for a case of
emergency. Pat. replied:
“Faith. sor. if you give me the camel,
other packages in the cart."—-London
Steamer Commo out): from Liver
if “is: y,
7
‘ Miser-i ésonTMENT TEAS.
sac; 40c,
rduy order this week We me 511
281‘
Onions, per qt. 5c
( - 121: =
, ,, Salmon, 25c
' I remium Chocolate, 190
. . 1
AN BUILDING.
”-1.
We want your trade and in order to get It we are offerinngr‘pcerles ii. 111 week at almost cost. Give us your
re you will not reg1et it. satisfaction g.
NATIVE PomrnEs. PER PK..
‘ ancv SWEET POTATOES, PER Pm,
‘ :‘3 ' smear ELot‘N bREAMEnv our ran. :5,
MAUD15.FLOUR,
PER Baum-1.40.
JONES'SSUPERLATIVE,
PER Econ-1.511. . '
’ 2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE,
3 CANS MAGNOLM MILK,
6 PKGS. UNEEDA BISCUIT, FOR "
w York Grocery Co.
UP-TD DATE GROOFRS.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT
Lynch Co. Grocery.
.0“ FRESH ASSORTMENT COFFEE,
AT
Spare Moments.
136. 15c. 201:. 30c.
POUND
25c.
.sranteed on everything we sell
281:.
201:.
5 ii”. for $1.10.
Nico Lean Ham. pcrll1.. 131-
California Hum. per 1b.. 10%1:
Molrooe Bacon. per “1., lie
Boiled Ham, per 111.. 28c
iSlIced Smoked Beef, per box, 10c
25c.
25c.
261:.
SOUTH NORWALK.
18 POUND GRANULATED SUGAR.
: u OUR FARO S EWIN‘ CREAHERY BUTTER,
'45 ‘ OUR PAID S WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 55c. BAG, S449 BBL.
Milk. 35c. 3 311qu New Jun. 9511, 15 cakes Lion Soap. 25c.
rap. 1 qt. glue 5111- Jeliy. roe 11 aka out Soap. 251:.
131:.. 5 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c 7 other 3|me Soap. use:
use 3 cans Mustard Sardines. 115:. 5 calm Big-Value Soap, 25:.
HE P. J LYNCH oo.
( ‘11 ethanol
(.
.. ...... W: .11.» 4.- an...» “J
81.00-
1131:. LB.
1'“ put the cone of emergency wid the .
i «1
,1 1
1 1’!
It‘
.‘~
v
.-
Tomorrow, Saturdau. we begin the first of our
Foil Soles
with a host of Stirring Bargain Attractions.
We will sell merchandise, the kinds that is now mostlu wanted. at prices that lit-
erallu mean to each purchaser a double return for moueu invested. The reckon for this
earlu price cutting is that we have bought unusual lame quantities, and to introduce the
same we have made exceptional deep cuts in prices. /
LADIES’ SUITS, ETC.
W e believe there is not another store in ( 1.11111111icui that is giv —
ing the mine 111 these lines. as we .1112 lhe great increase in our
sales is the best proof of our success. icfore buying your Fall and
Winter Supplies :1 visit here will not be unprofitable.
11111 (lo/.1111 Fancy lilaunclctte Waists. the best 5111‘ waist in A111—
crira; our price ~
39 CENTS.
All wool l‘lanuel'Waists, in three special styles, all the correct
shades; none better anywhere at $1.25 ; our price i
98 CENTS.
27 inch Box Coats. strapped scams. the latest and newest ideas.
cloths of Kerseyand111cltons;colors. tans, casiors, browns and
blacks. We. doubt if you can match it for less than $8.00; our price
$5.90.
Ladies' all—wool Cheviot, Venetian and Broadcloth Suits, silk
lining in coat, percalinc skirt lining; the newest cut cton and box ef-
fects: a special leader at $15.00.
Over 51x1 Walking and Separate Dress Skirts. an array of the
very best to be found among the leading tailors of New York. We
sell skirts on the same small margin that we do our regular dry
goods.a agood cause for ihegicat s1lling in this line. Come tomor-
row and make your selection Yo 1 c'ouldu t do it at .1 better time
50 serge trimmed skirts, all sims,1cgular value :53. 50, at
$2.49.
Oxford Walking Skirts, chcviot dress skirts—«both the highest
exponents of the wilor's art am; skill ; val11c,$7.511: sale price
5.00.
LINEN rewritiurc.
l'lcavy. bleached. Pure Linen Table Damask, a good variety of
choice designs; value def/3c.
50 CENTS ‘ '
l5 xtra hue Herman Damask. 0111 of our most popular 1lotlis.
value $1.15. at 5.CENTS
llemnicd All ‘Linen vails. the best value yct'offcrcd at 101‘;
:1 limited quantity'here, 12% CENTS.
18x27 inch Fringed Tray Cloths. regular value 1512.
10 CENTS.
18x51 inch Scarfs. fringed. regular value 2512.
19 CENTS.
I00 pieces T willed Toilet Crash regular 51. ..
/CENTS.
lloiievcomb rind lluck 31Cotton' 'lowels, regular price per dozen,
tomorrow, per dozen 45 CENTS.
17 inch All Linen Crashes. regular 12c.. at
9 CENTS.
111pi1-ccs Curtain Muslins. regular value, 15c.,
12!; CENTS.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Flecccd Vests and Pants. all sizes, winter weight; regu-
lar 25c. garment, 19 CENTS.
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra heavy, in brown mix-
tures. sizes from 20 to 34. Special value,
25 CENTS.
Men's Fleeccd Shirts and Drawers, “Health Underwear." shirts
double front and back. drawers gussettcd and covered scams, excel-
i 101‘,
lent mine, 50 CENTS.
Men' 5 Fine Australian \\ ool Shirts and Drawers fail weight
$1 25 value. 98 CENTS.
Children s lvibbcd Simkings. all sizes, 1210c. regular value,
9 CENTS.
Ladies' llosc, the well known “listey” brand, 15c value,
10 CENTS.
Men's liine lilack Cashmere liosc. regular price, 25c., ‘
17 CENTS. 1
BLANKETS, ETC. .
Large size White Blankets good weight, regular dollar quality,
89 C.ENTS
len bales of ( mnfortcrs, filled with selectLd cotton good Size,
well made, $1. 25 value $1. 00.
l1‘ull size Comforters, one of our most popular grades, regular
price $1.75. $1.49.
loopicces Fancy (lilting Flannels. the very best styles, cloths,
and colors; regular prices 101: and Iszc., .
71/2 CeNTS.
White Domct ()uting Flannel, full pieces, value 6c., , i
4 CENTS. i
25 dozen Ladies' Flannel Skirt patterns, regular price 25c,
19 CENTS. ,
l'lcavy Figured l1'la11nclettes, suitable for waists and wrappers,
regular value 15c., 9 CENTS.
SMALLWARES. .. i
HANDKERCHIEFS. i
RIBBONS AND LACES.
Best quality Pins, regular price so,
Wire llair l’ins. regular price 5c. per paper,
Daruing Cotton, regular price the ball, 31:,
3 Cents.
2 papers 5 cents.
3 balls for 5 cents.
llose Supporters. regular price 1216c” 8 cents.
Scissors—411111111 ten dozen in all, regular price, 101‘., Saturday,
10 cents.
I00 Chatelaine llags. regular price 50c.. 38 cents.
Ladies' and Childrens' Handkerchiefs, 51' quality, 3 cents.
Men's liine Cambric Handkerchiefs, tape borders, 12%c. qual-
ity.3 for 25 cents.
Ladies' All-Linen and limbroidcrcd Swiss Handkerchiefs, value
l5c.—-fo cents.
liaucy Neck Ribbons, all ncw.value 15c., 10 cents.
All silk Colored Taffeta Ribbons, value 25c, 17 cents.
Ladies-1' Silk Scarfs, pointed and Square ends, special value,
25 cents.
.\ll silk lllack Chiffon lioas. shirrcd silk ends, value $f.50, $1.00.
1 imitation 'l‘orchon Laces, value 1111 to 7c. a yard, 31/; cents.
UMBRELLAS. “
\ purchase of umbrellas at less than regular values enables us
to ofler at this sale unsuual attractions. The lot contains nearly
500 pieces—mostly ladies 26 inch—a few 28 inch for men, and a
few 24 inch for children' s school use.
Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas, handles of dresden, pearl and ster-
ling silver 011 natural woods. Cloths of fine twills, especially made
for hard wear priced at $1. 25 They would be full valued at $1. 50.
(in sale today at 98 CENTS.
Men's 28 inch good. strong, practical handles, fast black serge.
Value 75 cents. limited quantity,
so CENTS.
liois and (.iils 2.1, 1111 b School Umbrellas, silver trimmed han-
dies fine quality covers. We have just one hundred, and the price
today will be 69 CENTS.
ARE YOUA'AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line Life
insurance is a line investment for you;
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? if you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General Office of the Conn. Gen'l
Life Ins. 00., United Bank Building.
So. Norwnllt, Conn.
.FRED. H. FIELD.)
GENERAL AGENT.
on the market?
”dip Didi 111111111
CURES
R HEilMATlSM
HOLD BY
ALL DRUGGlSTS.
\
M. TAiilOV.
Dealer 1n luck of All Kinds.
ymour ’sStor
Call~5il-2.
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-
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 profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muakmelona. Water Melonl, Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes. Tomatoes, Banana.
Granger, Pinupplu. Squash. Etc. 7
The best articles in these lines received daily. .. ; i ,_ .
ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES, 1
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS. CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the cycle}, which 111 the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
Highest prices paid for old metal
M raven. everything. Write or
call. Prompt attention given to all
orders.
liiil Taylor Ave,;.So. Norwalk.
"hilt. chitin. darling. when we
011 one occulon when l was 1with
him If. 11 hurtling Midland railway ato-
tlon. write: one who know! the new
i: iiiiiilii, 1111111111111 33 11171111111111 811111
conversation Dr. Ingram returned to goodnes- can only have one wince."
1111 “Whoever on that?" united the
elder digniury, somewhat pompoully. Hll NOII Fail NIWI.
have all the arrangements route for
out not It will look circuit-to put
It off another month ”
“i don't 1111110.! won't bb married
thin month. That's all there in about
it” '1“
"Why not. duff”
‘1 acorn NORWALK.
“I'm not going to he a June bride.
it's too common. fj
hllho of 111111111111. the bishop war to-
mind by I somewhat imposing digni-
M of the church, who named into I
grove talk with the that! head of the
Oxford How. Suddenly Dr. Ingram
until: "Pardon me, " and naming ar-
tor a mamas-11 Who was. new
lug, hailed him heartily, and the grot-
In: no u heartily returned. After A
fur minute- of bright and laughing»
"0h " win the reply. ‘that'l one of the
clovornt of my Victorian Pin-It oppo-
nents. We alway- iuive a chat when
we meet” “You don‘t menu has an
atheist, surely?" was the response
"You." said Dr. 1113mm. "i do; at all
mid, he Motel has one: but he's
such a pleasant follow, and there’s a
lot that'l mood in him." And then.
with I crave pnuu, be aided: "And
“Benn." whispered the maiden In
some enhancement on they stood to
the hallway. where the young uni
handsome reporter was preparing to
my good night. ”It's dmdtnl of me. 1
know, but I've been outing onions. "
"amt Scott. Fannie!” be exclaimed.
"You don't suppose that's 11 scoop on
me. do you? i know that u noon on I
cam-tn." ... .
Norwalk Chronicler