ildltor and Proprietor.
’1. summons 23. 1901.
imonoo for Tomorrow. .
5:42; sets 5:48. .
J «:31 a. m.; 7:35“ p. in.
ii" English engineer pibposcs
,fiiie‘ct Alexandria, Egypt.
tfilianghai. China, by means
ilroad. The road. about
miles long. will, have three
list 1 Tli'é‘mid‘dic one. *of 3,—
i s, is already in existence
in; ”From Alexandria the
, ill Fun cast southeast over
isthmus of Sinai, to Akaba,
till end of the bay of Akaba;
fliere almost due east to K ur-
4 d” Bassorah ; thence through
' in Persia to the frontier
Baluchistan, and aéross
‘ ate. which is under the Eng-
ro cctoratc, to connect with
l ndia railroad net. From Kun-
the eastern terminus of the
. . railroad system, the line
{ d extend via 'l‘aliful, Yunnan,
_ w and other points on the
. to to Shanghai. This
' he .a southern line parallel-
mdghly the Trans-Siberian
ll competing with it.
Wm ‘
romisiug movement has
tufted in Virginia, for the
fit" of the negro population.
on originated with Dr. R. 132.
pap-oi Richmond, and several
fluent and wealthy negroes
ociatcd'with him. The first
ill proposed settlements will
tablished" near Richmond.
of ten acres each will be laid
nd upon e h will be erected
on roomcd 0g cabin of anti—
tylc. These plots will be sold
eaSy installment plans to ne-
anxious to better them-
5. They will be given prac-
l and systematic instruction
arming, an experienced expert
in the institute at Hampton bc-
=.efigagetl as instructor. Houses
" be built on the lots, as they
.. alled for, and when an occu-
‘_ t wishes to dispose of his farm.
‘ ' s to sell it back to Dr. Jones.
. hose associated with him.
‘. H. Norrish, president of the
_ of 'Or‘tonvillc, Minnesota,
;. ntered into a-writlcu contract
.one of the proprietors of the
tmv‘ille, Bottling works, to
sit bottles for thirty days at five
lets a day; to begin work regu—
'- arty o’clock each morning.
rk tenhours. Mr. Norrish
to work thirty days or for-
150. This contract grew out
‘ 0m dis araging remarks
do by’ethei‘iiiiitler as to Mr. Nor~
sits ability'and desire to work.
‘ on: is a remarkable wheat
_, On‘ a farm near Stradbroke.
,,”lani’.l. It was built in 1873.
. the owner made a vow that.
' .Ould never thrash it until it
‘ zed twenty-five shillings a
' 7’, a priccrwhit'th has never been
cred: The stack stands on an
's'uppof't two feet from the
y , nd, and is in an excellent
"total, of preservation. It is estim-
'llShels.
cientific investigations in Eur—
‘ after thorough tests, of a
- ‘esh dict, say that this kind
most, when the use of it is con-
" or.a..,tir_lne,.tends to lessen
weight of the consumer, whe-
dbAn or'beast. These physio-
,sages have come to the
‘ , stop that the choicest steaks
'} sts'fi'om the fattest colts
l‘es, are inferior to beef or
tt'Ou,-.lamb or ham, in sus-
vital {Oreo and preventing
o in “strength.
W
shun Christina, re ent of
is a collector 0 playing
One‘of her most recent acn
«no is an ivor pack, hand-
" which elongcd to
,gklne . the colleague of
, in the campaign
MVillars. .,
r nriishcry commissions
measuring the sal-
y means of standards,
‘ .. waterfalls“ They
g..-
any foot.
, ,
richly trim a atrophsmwnfof velvet.
tell that the stack contains 250..
u i . w x.
bluffs are he
slaw—rather over. Elihu rind
w- W .
The vozua for velvet: has council all
pile fabrics it? be indemlnd.
. a: '4' ’T m
Aorllumoiam M‘i‘ulpiii‘e braid
m bun at
Model, browns, stays and blacks are
leading in costumes and millinory‘.
White is used with them all.
The plain Willie shirt. which E. man
wears with evening dress should be
laundered so it is luntcrless.
m
Tea, coffee. cocoa and chocolate
stains are best treated by soaking in
cold “water first and than pouring on
boiling water.
One of the new toqnos shows a uni“
duo trimming of white taffeta ruffles
on the under side of its brim, the tiny
little fintings running from the head
out to the edge of the brim.
Generally speaking, plain goods are
to be the fabrics for fall and winter
costumes. There are, however, a great
many novelties of a very high class de-
signed for carriage reception and out-
door wear.
No wardrobe will be complete until
it includes a velvet garment of, some
sort, either a slut. a full costume, a
blouse, or at the very least a bolero,
Black is becoming to all.
The kerchief and surpllco effects are
decidedly effective when wrought of
w School
* 311118.
reach
from our Spring
make excellent school units, at
at 25 per cent. reduction.
A few choice styles of Child?
2 piece Suits, left over
stock. Will
$5.00 Suits $3.75.
$4.00 Suits $3.00.
$8.00 Suits $2.20.
I
86 Washington Street,
Phone 133-12.
. Davishsn,
TAILORS.
OLO‘FHIERS.
HATTER8.
FURNISHERS.
South .iorWallt.
embroidered chiffon and like orator-
lals. For dinner gowns there is noth
ing prettier.
There are some very beautiful white
breasts in ermine. effects used to trim
and to cover entire tonnes. The imitag
tion is so like the real that tho reflect
is the some at a littlo'dlstance.
With every new inshion come crit-
icisms of the way in which they are
treated. One that ‘has been received
this year is that of buttoning the waist
in the center of the back. This is a
pretty fashion, but it gives woman an-
other opportunity .0 show whether she
is careful or careless indressing. She
who has a competent maid is fortun‘
ate, but the woman who must fasten
Mm
sold/EN? novice.
W
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 83., Pro-
bate Court, Sept. 10th. A. 1)., 1901.
Estate of Amanda M. Simona. late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and at
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of sold estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who rroglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrod a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate but re-
quested to make immediate payment to
CHARLES W. BELL.
her own waist will otten leave just one s 16 23 30. Administrator.
button gaping-that button which is .. . . .
just below her reach from over the
shoulders and just a little too high for ENTERTAINMENTS'
the. arms which have not been kept
limber by a course in physical training.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Naughty Anthony.
One of the theatrical events of the
reason at lioyt‘s Theatre, Tuesday
night will be David Belasco's farce
'omedy success "Naughty Anthony."
titer a run ofone hundred and fifty
night at the Hordld Square. Theatre
in‘ New York. this play is now tour-
ing the principal cities with enormous
.mcoess. “Naughty Anthony" is said
‘0 be full of situations that bring the
heartieat-iaughter.—and one of the not-
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.
Naughlu , Anthonu.
DAVID BELABCO'S
COMEDY SUCCESS,
As presented 100 nights at the Herald
Square Theatre. New York.
HERE'S WHERE YOU LAUGH!
New Songs. ‘
Played by a oust of laugh creators.
New Dances.
PRICES. 25. 50, 75th,
able features are the new songs and
dances. The company is said to be one
of the best comedy organizations ever
seen here. and is headed by Marie
Doro, Anna Hold’s only rival. and
claimed to be the prettiest c'omedlennc
on the stage. Her songs are. big hits
everywhere. Another featuro of
“Naughty Anthony" is the famous
docking scene.
Royal Lilliputiann.
The Royal Lilliputlans will be seen
"ll. Hoyt's Theatre, Thursday night.
The Lilliputians are widely known
throughout the United Statics and Can-
ada and pinch? of the most enter~
Eaining and Intuitionbrogmms ever
wresented to‘the mbifhl' There are in
Accra of infants with the company and
1the management is obliged to carry
”racial portable beds for than: whines
‘n the hotels. The smallest horses and
swingers in the world are seen in the
‘aroduction "The Merry Tramps." that
the little and big fellows produce. The
'ompimy is a large one and includes
no
.............._..-~ .W“.--"_.....M.ww_. “V...
YT’S‘THEATRE.
TH U RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,
The Huohoot of Hits,
Roual Lilliputians
in the
Mirth-Provoking Masterpiece.
N
THE MERRY
,TRAMPS.
ow Focao—Foafuros—Frollcs.
Star Cast of Famous English
Speaking Midgets and Giants.
Sumptuous Special Scenery.
Merry Musical Maidens.
Elegant Electrical Effects.
Tons of Scenery and Costumes.
To avoid tho rush. secure your seats
in naming}, 'No increase in price.
RiCEB, 25. 50. 756.
"roarly fifty people. The chorus is com-
nosed of twenty pretty and fascinating
"nuns ladies. who appear in the latest.
costumes of a brlrrht and beautiful
ttylo. The specialties are novel. the
rcenery superb. and the musical num-
bars new andmalchy. and of'tire latest
(imposition; The success of the Dilli-
nutinns last season insures h repetition
ORDER TO SETTLE ACDOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWAIK. as. PRO-
BATE COURT, Sept. 23, A. l).. 1901;
Estate of Mary Banger. late of Nor.
walk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ox-
hlbit his administration account
to
the fish can deep“ I
if it this season.
him.
asked the man.
for
,.
«maintain
..,___._..
MR. SOUSA A8 A NON-CONDUCTOR.
Mr. 80m, the March King, wears
his uniform of all times and seasons:
He compels ,his men to do likewise.
The fact that he does so leads to ex-
periences that are very laughable to
r!
W . ' .
. “i really don't it
in the blue uniform.
“Wall. isn't he in this building?"
t
Mr. Sousa was standing in a largo
building in Philadelphia “waiting for
the elevator. A'innn cam up to him
“i don't kndwg" answered Manon-s.
"Well. don't you know anything?
said the man.) “if i k
hora i‘would report your
At which Mr; Sousa shouted with
laughter-pond the Iron. catchln: hitht.
of tho'rnsnulno ois‘votorfioy. law no
hint swallow mods I minimise ,
. Mr. Bonus on studio: in a
rat way plough. on the at
u knowf”
intuit” hot-o for like IW‘WM
. . , , .. '0 V.
Arou't , around odor?"
DOW ”1’an
um; wart,
tori luv-lor- ‘rod :
,"lfisn the 9:0!
. who.” onward tho
ammonia blu- uniform.
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate office In Norwalk. on the 28th day
of September. 1901. at 10 o'clock fore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the administrator will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper having
a circulation in said district. and post
a copy thereof on the signpost in said
Norwalk nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. at least live days
below said 28th day of‘ September.
rapldi . and said: "What is the num- 19°"
bar 0 Mr. Blank'l ofllcof" HENRY W. GREGOJR}
“i don’t know," said the short man '23 it “ '9"
W
Solos time no a famous pianist was
trivia: recitals in on Irish city. He in.
variably took a piano with him to the
dilforont towns whore he performed.
This was not the instrumont made us!
of at public performances, but was
cm on which tho pianist. practiced at
his hotel. and wuuo’ atomistic-tril-
.psnhrz'orvwhiohlh mo- particularly
Donations. f that-conclusion of a
rocitht. mouthful outlandish to
learn that his vhofoi'wuon
the Helm:
monomer so to
. his belov-
shout-l
0 [BMW
"it
'ldt hi" it, Ionod the
or immonfia‘dfimoi'ly asked it n for
u I' »
mum ’
At 'a pittance.
Our puss-bookcéréi‘so arranged. that 5
the depositor cold always tell at a
glance exactly how much money he has
in the bank. .
i. ‘6".
v“
The
South Norwalk 'Savrngs Bank,
United Bank Building,
Open from 9.00 to 12.00; 1.00 to 3.00.
Saturday evenings, 0.00 to 8.00.
THE GOOD
OLD QUAKER
Once saldto his boy:
“Nathan, it is not what
then reads that makes
thee smart; it is not
what thee cats that
makes thee fut:' nor
what then earns that
makes thee rich. but
what thee SAVES."
This saving-habit may
he acquired through the
steady psoof a savings
account in
The South Norwallr Trust Go.
West Washington Street. ‘
an Minn Biliii
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. 5100.00000
com Profits: 325.000.00
JOIIN Ii. FEliltlst President.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light IE. H. Mathswoon
Josiah R. Marvin Samuol Grumman
J. Waliaoo Marvin.
Accounts Sollolfod.
Mrs.Mcad’.sSchool
A! Hillside Nor’lvallt
lie-circus witcrlnosdov.
”We...
Hmary. Intermediate ana
Senior Departments.
Thorough preparations for
College.
Certificate admits to leading
colleges for women. \
..,,, hearsay
" FORTUNE”
Said it pretty maid in the old English
ballad. She had the proper idea as to
the value of a pretty face in the mat-
rimoniol market. Eyes make or mar
many a face. The other features may
be over so comely; a pair of weak, rod,
inflamed or twitching eyes will cool:
its beauty. Property adjusted slams
moving the cause. But don't get the
idea that anybody or everybody can
do the "proper adjtrstlng." We have
made a study of the eye.
HOMER B. H077.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. Unitod' Bank Building.
Office hours. B to 11:45. i :45 to tight).
Saturday ovollinu, to 9.
When it can be done It so small a
cost, why not toot yourself? For
”.10 you can nouns Your Furniture
and Household Goods in a Dwelling
noun for on» mu «telnet loss or
boom by I'm comforting. to the
sh“
, Train Jumosd Tracksot licnoalu
THE ENGINEWAS nun
noon n. rmou. Cashier. .. ,
“Hilli-
M
hill and Plunud “300 foot.
The Great Sale of 5
Fall Merchandise
. Announced in Fridau’s Sentinel- .
Will Foulinue lodau and tomorrow, Tuesdau.
Tho Air Brakes i'iofusod to Work, and
the Train mined Terrific Speed.
Leaving tho Rolls of a
Sharp Curve.
COMO, Colorado Springs, September
Shiv-A runaway freight train, on Kon-
osha Hill, on the South Park Railway.
caused the rlcath of Webster Ballinxor.
the engineer and injured eighteen em-
ployees of the railway.
As the train crossed the crest for the
plunge down the spiral descending into
Platte Canyon. the brakes failed to
work, and the emergency call for hand
brakes startled the crew and employees.
instantly laborers and brakemcn were
scrambling for the brakes. as they knew
their lives depended on quick action. in
the meantime the train had gained a
terrific impetus. and at Sister Curve,
where the men could look straight down
at the town of Webster, the train flew
the track, and pitcher] down three hun-
dred feet into the gulch.
WOULD SHUT OUT AnARCHISTS.
NEW YORK, September 23~Immi~
nratlon inspectors at the port of New
York are exercising a greater degree
of vigilance now than formerly an a re-
sult of the general demand for the ex-
clusion of anarchists. While commis-
sinner Fitchle admits that under exist-
ing laws he has no authority .0 excrude
immigrants on the rising of all papers
where there is any reason L0 suppose
that the new-comer is not already a
properly naturalised citizen or is in
any way seeking entrance contrary to
the laws that do govern the cases.
———v~——-¢~——
“Do you approve of women‘s taking
an active part in politics?" asked the
idle person.
"Certainly." answered Mr. Meekton.
“Let them go ahead. If they want to
The opportunitu to secure immediate
wants, at a saving of from thirtu-lhree ‘ to
fiftu percent. is worlhu of flour. Considera—
tion as alike chance man not occur this
season. The lots as advertised are:
:Fall and Winter Hosiery, Under-
w‘car, Blankets,Comfortablfes,Flan-
nets, Ladies’ and Misses” Goats,
Suits, Separate Skirts, Notions,
Fancy Grinds, Linens, ' Towels,
Handkerchiefs, and Fancy Flan-
nels. Plenty of all kinds for to-
:rz:researchers:an: day and tomorrow.
best carpet with his muddy boots,
that's their lookout. not ours." ‘
ca—Irsaz. m
Seymour’sStore
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-
on the market? , .
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 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 them fresh from the ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
3. E SEYMllUH, tuning trunn- ruthenium 3m.
FRESH AssonTMENr TEAS. wwwmmmo mesa Assonmaur COFFEE,
AT 0mm AT
35c, 40c. 45c. 50c, soc. mm 13c, 15c. 20c. 25c, 30c.
pouuo. ou .
We want your trade and in-order to get it «3 are offering Groceries this week at almost cost. Givens your
Saturday order this week. We are sure you will not regret it. Satisfaction guaranteed on everything we sell
NATIVE POTATOES. PER PK..
FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER PM,
FINESTKELGIN CREAMERY BUT I'E R,
28c.
20c.
5 lbs. for $1.10.
will cure most of those troubles by re. .
mount of “to. mouth that proportion .
.mwm u ‘v V ‘ "
o stooldorn
‘ x‘ lumen-emu
Strict] rcsh iii a. oxen, 260 Nice Lean Ham. or lb.. 30
y F ‘3 d MAUD a. noun. 9 1
Native Onions, per qt., ' 5c PER BBL “40 California Ham, per lb.. 101/90
3 . , 12c ' Mel con. 9 b.. c
lb box Starch ' JONEB’s SUPERLATIVE, rose Ba p rl ,14
2 cans Red Salmon. , 26c Boiled Ham. per lb.. 28c
PER BBL, $4.50.
Baker-Is Premium Chocolate, 190 Sliced Smoked Beef. per box. 100
2 Ln. FULL CREAM cuasss, 25:.
3 onus MAGNOLIA MILK, 25¢.
a PKGS. unanoA srscurr. Fon 25c.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
NewYork Grocery Co.
UP-TO-DATI GROCERB.
SPECIALS FOR nus went AT
yinch"
.iarounn onauumrnn strolls.
i one muons spam cram/ran! our-ran. _.
, pun EMOUS WHITE aosn‘rLoun. '55s. and: $4.40 BBL.
5cmu‘qucrriilllh'. , . asa‘sslmiatn'lléwlm-
aged 1 qt. (ill. for Jolly.
i’lbronni mm. on; lb. on Bolted Boom. roe acohos hirsute leap, are.
. Qosnpjflousod Rack-rob f, use, 3 calls Millardbardinu. ago. 5 calm Big Vllli. Soap. age.
1 moraine Preterm 0* m 0
, 0
SOUTH NORWALK.
. 5‘
.»
l a.
rosyGro’cery-
$1.00.
93c. LB.
age is cakes Lion Soap. ,
zoo 1: cake- Chic .5.
95¢.
95¢. .
scam“ can: on wnrra noon: soar.-
Norwalk Chronicler