par. OCTOBER 3. 1901.
re Almanac for Tomorrow.
do. 3:26 a. m; 3:41 p. in.
I 5:58: sets 5:31.
bouillon communion
~—-~--"~—--' .W...¢......m.
f Appeals.
~—
to this country.
' the csevcrest manner.
tied the board.
it the world.
the-Slovak language.
us, liidiaiia.
D-
reiits of cities.
, pension
‘ “ ‘r topiary for? the Junker Club to dilution
. 3:: umilo'iofxevidonco.butvili uglier
l.‘
,. n,‘“‘!dltor and Propriltor.
Ions fer
hould ho Iddruud to The
annual letters not desired.
,. ,. resting decision to the
that common carriers are re~
or- diso‘rderly passengers,
it given by the Maryland
“if there is
or anyone being injured,”
he court, "and the employes
remove, subdue or overpow-
" urbulent individual, after
my that there is danger, or
hey ought to have known
«ere was danger, if they had
xercised proper care, that
His negligence, for the con—
cc of which the company is
my Ordnance bureau has
lifted of. the shipment. of
Hot of Luger automatic
, ‘ If. they
d, o be what oflicial reports
'd’thcy are, enough of them
purchased to supply the
tray. if the pistols are by
the best in the world they
be dily reveal their good qual-
, the oflicers and men who
to be provided with them. The
' ' merit now on the way to this
‘y will be distributed to ev—
'st,.witli (lirefiitiiis that the
a shall see that they are test—
Ohio State Board of Medi—
. gistration and Examination
" en placed on a firm founda-
y a decision of the Supreme
of the state, which estab-
its right to pass upon the
petency of Ohio medical insti-
”s The board had refused to
‘ certificates for the practice
‘ dicine to the holders of dip—
“it?! from a certain college which
ed for a writ of mandamus,
lling rcCognition. The court
e Harvard University library
Contly received through L.
r the second largest collec-
fbnokn in the Slovak lan-
Slovak is a
of Bohemia, spoken by
,wo million and a half in-
tits. The. collection at pres—
tainli 'fhhput l .000 volu iiics.
.A in thew Mr. Wiener ex-
secure material for a his-
tig’ations made by the dc-l
but of agriculture show that
1865‘ the level of (,ircat Salt
, ’talt,‘ has fallen fourteen
his recession of the water
‘ . barf; tract of sixty thou—
er'es, or about ten square
which was, during the civil
,riod, entirely covered by
. At points the present shore
i the lake is nine miles heL
where it was in the sixties.
‘center of population in tlic
‘ latch} is on the farm of ‘,
Marr, llfivc miles, south, of
, , ' It has. been
Why careful measurements
. Professors Miller and
liiof Indiana Universit
nicallyi stile cpot‘lies‘ ti
"', 9 minutes and ‘36 see—
tltude, and 85 degrees lon-
government of New Zea-
ll‘itiilpursuing the policy of
ck large estates from
MOi'Stii‘ld cutting them
ldings for men of small
it is successfully provid-
mlauts near the large
at this may relieve poor
1 the excessive, almost
them has been started
machete in the public
Iihila'delphia, to erect a
,_ the memoryvof Lew-v
' (1 bequeathed nearly
fund for
. his thorium has mil
litany ~ lmud. .i
" Do in
.'§",, Mm..-
Feather pontoon: poem
ed all other kinda.
A larceiuleevo on a tailored otreet
gown alum strikes one as out of
out of place.
Every alcove has u out! of greater or
less niu W‘m hook or no».
The anti at the olden of the ions
coats sum to give no glimpaeii of rich
“hinge and handsome gowns.
Penn den ole heavily embroidered
with black silk braid is used in making
a stylish toque tor mourning wear.
There is no other material or trim-
ming on it, simply the noun do sole,
gracefully draped on a foundation.
failure oust.
as being black, but some very hand-
some designs are made in other union.
The foundation is a chiffon or taffeta
so closely tucked that all the stitching
is concealed. There may be folds of
silk and plumes of a contrasting color
or they may be the some. White .rim-
minus on a rich dark silk make a pious.
ing effect.
it's easy enough, if one has the
means. to buy ribw fall gowns, but if
she has to choose, it's quite another
thing. There are the lovely camel‘s-
liaira and. chevlota. homespuns, too,
that have so much style and smart-
ness about them that one is loth to
pass them by, but she looks over at
the handsomely finished smooth cloths
that have an elegance no other pos-
sesses and thinks on how many more
dressy occasions they could be worn.
So the decision is liable to be in favor
of the smooth cloth with regrets that
the rough one cannot bei deluded.
A bit of black velvet ribbon will very
much improve the appearance of an
otherwise plain dress for a young girl.
Take a bright red. or blue, or any plain
color—it needs something to relieve
its plainness and to get the best possi-
ble effects from its color. This is usu-
ally best done by combining either
white or black and sometimes both.
For instance; of rack of blue may have
a vest of white Win... a black velvet coi-
inr, blue. velvet belt and cults, and
strips of the velvet alternated witn the
tucks that our 3 he shoulder seam and
provide fullness for he fron.
n...”
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Joshu:5lr:_oklnn.
“Joshua Simpkins,"a fouract New
England play, will be presented at
Hoyt's Theatre, tomorrow night. The
climax of stage realism. it is asserted,
has been reached in the presentation
of the stirring saw-mill scene in Josh-
ua Simpkinn. and will be presented in
‘his city by a peculiar mechanical con-
trlvancc which has never been intro-
'luced here before. This saw mill
rot-no is claimed to be a vast improve-
ment over many attempts in a similar
line. The company also boasts of a
splendid orchestra, which is carried
complete by the organization. to aid
in the proper presentation of the play.
which is said to abound with musical
and dancing specialties of a high or-
der. To assist “Joshua Simpkins" in
popularity, a band of music is also
carried, and a concert is given. which
is said to be far in advance of any-
thine usually heard with it traveling
musical organization. The parade will
lake the usual route. the band being
dressed up as countrymen, which idea
Is orieinal with this company. and call-
nd the Posey County Champions.
Chester DeVondo and Company.
Chester no Vondo and an excellent
rompany. begins an engagement at
l—onf‘s Theatre commencing Monday
night. Matinees will be given daily.
wommcncinc Tuesday afternoon. “Dr.
Ickyll and Mr. Hyde,” that weird and
interesting story of Robert Louis
~licvcnson‘a. with Mr. De Vonde in the
dual role, will be played. Mr. De Vondo
'vill produce the authentic French ver-
ilon, which is the most remarkable had
only spectacular reading "or this
“trangc play. An eminent criticfbml
pronounced Mr. De Vonde’s work in
this most trying double role as the
most, finished 0 any other interpreter
modes Richnr Mansfield who cre«
hired the part. Special i! cry and.
novbi lighting effects will“ used.
Saturday matinee a special prodnc.
tlon of "Rip Van Winkle" will be giv-
on.
,The Power Behind the Throngzlpj
.a‘The Power Behind the “WWW”
presented at Hoyt'c Theatre. last night
by Miss Mildred Holland. and d‘b'iiron‘i;
nupportins: company. The audience
was a large one. nearly every seat
in the theatre being occupied,’ Mills
lilo part a artistic interprotlftidii“; find
was recall again and again. after
cach curtain, especially at the ending
of the third act, where the denuncia-
tion occurs. the sc‘ene‘ta a powerful
one. The work of lithium M. Lorimcr.
who assumed the lending male role.
Baron Ronald Von Hohcniohe. presi-
dent's son, was above criticism. and
elicited much favorable commenda-
tion from the audience. The other
members of the out were send, the
parts being well-enacted. and among
the number ware Min Lillian Norris.
its Duchess. Von Waldheirn; Samuel
Lewis. at Johann Winter: Rita O’Neil.
at Frau Winter: no! Do Lewis. as
President Von Hohculohe: W.- H.
dcrgaat, an Keller. the prealdent’a aeo-
retury: Garter Weaver, no Count Volt
Oberfeia: Kenneth Davenport, an Ant
ton. Ronald's orderly; Camille Porter,
iii Delphine, and Row R. Gadoblhsan
an. » .
REIIFF NOT TREATED UNJUOTLV.
LONDON, October burnt Maroon
Borouford. one of the ‘Mwudl of tho
Jockey Club, who“ contended Letter
Rain, In very-‘ouupokon on pint rub-
lect. its all! today: “it minnow»
Loni-.Amoriclnwirlandi it: . not
no or
,6 y .
Willis-{lib 1. Mill
Usually we think of the picture but I
Holland In the character ofjAtib, gore. <
Build-Niece of Eif-l'relridont
James K. Polk"Writos to,
Mrs. Pinkliamduying:
“ Dun Mull. l’inxuw : —-I have been
married for nonrly two years, and no
for have not been blessed with a child.
1 have, however, suffered with n cout—
mmtion of female troubles and palm
men-truntiou, until very recently.
3.. lb
.‘J. " ‘~
MRS. IDA ll. BOSER.
“Tho value of Lydia E. Pink-
hom’u Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a.
torture with inflammation. and ulcer-
Ition, and a few bottles of your Oom-
und cured her; she can hardly
liovn it. herself to-dliy, she engoya
such blessed health. 1 took our
bottles of yourComponnd rind conslllbr
myself cured. 1 am once more in fine
health and spirits: my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for I
feel so strong I can do three times
what I used to do. You have. a host of
friends in Denver, and umonn the best.
count, Yours very grubcfully.’—- Mun.
Ina L. Rosita. 326 18th Ave, Ilenvcr,
Col."-~uooo fnrhlf I] above inflmcnfdl I! not
“mind.
If you are ill, don’t hesitate to
getabottleoi‘LydinE. Pliikhnni'n
Vegetable Compound at. once.
and write to Mrs. Pinklinm,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice—-
ltis'fme.
NOTICE.
Annual Town Meeting.
Thg’inhubitnnts. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwnik, are hereby notified
ind warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said town. will be held on
‘he first Monday of October. 1901, for
be following purposes. to wit:
1. To elect, by ballot. all of the town
officers for the ensuing year. except
those by law provided to beappolnted
‘iy. the Selectmen.
2. To vote. by ballot, on the question
if calling a constitutional convention
if the state, under the provisions of
Chapter 148 of the Public Acts of the
itutc, passed at January session of the
Legislature. 1901.
Those who furor calling such con—
vention llhnll give in a ballot with the
words “Constitutional Convention,
Yes" printed thereon: and those oppos-
ed to- such convention shall give. in ii
ballot with the words "Constitutional
Convention, No" printed thereon.
3. Upon petition. to determine, by
ballot. whether or not the town shall
continue to furnish free text—books and
supplies to the public schools. accord-
ing to a vote of the annual town meet-
ing held on the first Monday of October.
l900.
Those in favor of rescinding said
vote shall give in a ballot with the
words "Free Text—books and School
Supplies, No” written or printed there
on; and those opposed to rescinding
liuid vote shall give in ii ballot with
the words “Free Text-books and School
Supplies, Yes" written or printed there
on. And
4. Upon petitltm, to determine. by
balloi, whether or not the Norwnlk
High School as at present established.
under the provisions of an Act passed
by the last Legislature of the state.
shall be abolished. Those in favor of
abolishing said high school shall give
in a ballot, with the words "Norwalk
Hogh School, No" writtlm or printed
thereon: and those opposed to abolish-
ing said high school shall give In a bill-
lot with the words ffNorwnik High
School, Yea" written or printed, thereon.
The polls will be up ' for said pin-a
poses from o'clock i the foronoon.
until 6 o'cloc in the afternoon. lit the
Town House, for the first voting dis»
trict: at the Putnam Hone House.
Franklin street, South Norwnik. for
the second voting district and at the
Volunteer Hose House. so called. East
avenue, East Norwnlk, for the third
voting district. -
Dated at Norwalk. the int day of Oc~
tuber, A. D., 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNES.
FRANK H. MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town of. Norwnlii.5t
o
. The Democratic electors of the Sec-
nndVotinz District will, hold a. caucus
or Minn Holt ‘ , .
rmolw Ills. corona 4,1001. -
lit ‘llall, toy-nominateyoaudidatea for
town one... and to mull
Mrs.Mcad-’sSchooi
Alma. W
Ila-room on Wednesday.
“imam
Primary. Intermediate and
Senior Departments.
O
collect: for women.
Losses by Fire .
When it can be done at so small a
coat, why not protect yourself? For
32.10 you can insure Your Furniture
and Household Goods in n Dwelling
House for three year: against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
amount of $350. and In that proportion
for a larger sum.
South Nor-walk.
4......— ...... . v...
To lumen,
lost Cliftlflllihillilllon.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every Kind or Home.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 4.
Special Matinee at 3:30.
The Great Rural Play,
See the Thrilling Saw Mill Scone.
Watch for the Funny Farm
BI’S' Band.
ONLY:
Matinee, IO and 20 canto.
‘ Moraligfi preparations for
' Certificate admits to leading
Taylordi Golden
lioilisiil are lot high
inlloiio Home Still an Banulli 0m-
Jncoa Mffirir‘rort,
J osliiiailmpllins -
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS DATE
Evening, 10,30 And 30 canto.
OOUNTVMIDIOAL ABS ATION»
- MEETING. ‘
”The Fairfield County Medical Assoc-
iation will convene in Grand Army
Hall, Atlantic Square. Stamford. next
Tuesday for its 109th annual session.
The meeting in Stamford is by invita-
tion of the Stamford Medical Society.
The scallion will open at 10:30 and af-
ter the reading of the minutes, Dr. N.
El. Wordin, vice president, will deliver
his address. The business to follow
will include reports, electing new mem-
bers and new items. Dr. George Rob—
ert Reinhold Hertrberg, of Stamford,
is proposed for membership. One pa-
per will be read at the session by Dr.
Harris Fenton ‘Brownloe, of Dnnhury.
His subject has not been announced.
Notices of the meeting are being ill-
sued by Dr.,G. Skiff Ford, of Bridge»
port, the secretary of the association.
TEAMSTERB’ STRIKE SETTLE-
MENT.
New Autumn Dress Goods
. . at
Specially Reduced Prices.
We Begin lo-morrow a sale of the New Dress Material at
prices much less than Regular Value, an excellent Opportu-
nity for early buyers ' ' ‘
French Flannela, with woven fig-
urea, all colors, real value 60c;
86 llicll Grey Heavy 'i‘wllls, plaid
back, for pedestrian skirts or
(:8le FRANrtllllSCO. October 3—-—The entire suits; were 50c; 25:. special at 39¢,
a an a: . ,
ntors' siriko softlgiiigiii (htrothiiauiist‘anh- 36 inch A" W00] Piaids, in greys ‘5 inch “Mk lustrous Cropono,
tially as follows: and browns, Wholesale pm" is rich, handsome designs; nothing
The draymen’s association through its 37550; a few pieces at 250.
executive committee. guarantees tint 44 inch All Wool Cheviota, in mm” m" m" ”kl-"9' "w"
"18 WBKGS. hours and overtime scbe- $1.50; 01.00.
dule in force before the inception of black and color 3’ full weight, ex- .
the strike shall not be disturbed with- W value. 50c- B‘Mk' Grey “"1 Bmw“ Lam“
Cloth, 62 inches wide, all wool;
in a year; it agrees that former em- 62 inch Fine All Wool Borges or
ployoes shall be reinstated so far as
possible, but does not promise the dia- Ch:‘:°ts' mud? privy, :ed’ grsy value 590; 43c.
charge of efficient non-union men, and an rown. rea va not per y -. 54 inch black All Wool Pebble
it‘nsrees that there shall be no dlB~ a great bargain ill. 75c' Cheviot, extra heavy, value
or minatiori against union men. 61 inch Heavy Cloths, suitable for $1.50; special, ".00.
The City Front Federation and the
Brotherhood of Teamsters agree that
the teamsters‘ strike and the sympav
thotic general strike shall be declared
off and the men lot free to return to
work. Employees a to obey orders
given by the employer in the regular
course of business.
walking suits or skirts. all the
desirable shades, value $1.50;
special, 81.00.
White Taffeta Silk, 22 inches wide,
value 65c;
54 inch Broadclotlis in black and
colors, our regular $1.25 quill.
ity; ’ $1.00.
27 inch Corduroys, all the correct
colors, best cloth,
50c. . 75c.
MINES WORKED YEARS AGO.
, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. . “to-
her B—Evidences have been torrid
which establish the fact that the mines
in the Kougarok district near Nomol
worked many years ago, according to
passengers arriving on the steamer
Qupon.b A coffor dam built of rock
fighraungiisriiigrd(gaitlcngguof‘aiiit :22? AT $1.98-Waists of all wool Albatross. made button back and front, all the
Theme discoveries were made at a cool dainty colors, including black; an exceedingly popular number.
sidcrnbiy depth from the surgical AT 3438—4300 Walking and Dress Skirts, including every popular design
Those who have given the mntterl and color; finish and make the equal of any skirt heretofore
close study any the mines were worked shown at 37 50
by Russians while. Alaska was under ' I
case to the Russian Fur Company.
LADIES’ WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
An assortment of the newest and best styles in Waists and Dress
Skirts, selected from the best manufacturers. All marked at the small
profit system which Is characteristic of the Boston Store. ,
AT 98c—All Wool Flannel Walsts, an immense variety,
some of the best imported models.
exact copies of
Second Floor.
Seymour’sStore
Golden Thoughts,...
There is a cerain point in quality above which no better can be had, no matter how much you
pay. There is": cerain point in price below which the Best Quality is impossible.
HOYT'S r,
on: sotiiil‘w;EK,,
'Common‘in‘g
MONDAY, oat 052m,
Chester DeVonde.
And his excellent company.
Tn
Monday Night. Mr. DeVonde will
produce his laid-t success.
Musteili.
PRICES. 10. 20 and 3°C.
b.1714 la“
a repertoire of standard. plays.
°=-The Worldis Great:-
We sell the genuine goods on small margins of profit and have nothing to do with imitation
goods. Our gpods please the public, that is why we are always busy.
Nancifleftor Can Be Had... i-
. That large arrival of FANCY FORMOSAWTEAS. The reputation of these goods are so firmly
established that comments concerning their qualities are unnecessary.
The BEST COFFEE IN TOWN can be found at our store.
Bridgewater Hills Creamery Butter in prints; Gilt Edge Creamery Butter in tubs.
Double Cream Cheese, Franco-American Soups, Double Strength Pure Spices, Ferris Hams,
Bacon and Smoked Beef. Superfine Exquisite Figs.
New Goods arriving daily, which are dainty and delicious.
l. E. .SEYllllllll, lilting lilllllll, 33 Wu Washington Street.
Teiephone Cali, 58-2.
1...-m ..._ W,“
SEASON 01“ 1901-1902.
Arion Hall. South Norwaik, on Wed
Specialty.
Masters. at Lockwood's Hall, Norwalk
on Friday, Oct. 11. 3:30 p. m.
Circulars mailed .upon application.
Respectfully. ’
w. GILBERT NEWELL.
a... now ,. ”WW—s ..,......¢..
llllllltillillalllis
Class for Ladies and Gentlemen at
noadny, Oct. 9. at 8 p. m. A thorough
course of instruction, The Walt: the
Class for Young Lollies. Misses and
55 Liberty Street, Bridgeport. Cong.
. ‘ 02
Motincon daily, except Monday, , ~ ~- . - . .-... . ., ~45- ..,-. , ,
10 Ind 20 cents. FANCY NATIVE CHOICE swear FANCY NATIVE
. , corneas, POTATOES. POTATOES,
W- GILBERT NEWELL S $1.00 PER ausHEL. 15: pan PECK. 25c PER PECK.
Standard School of Dancing and
Department. Fresh Stock. Fine Quality. Low Prices.
We are the lenders in the Grocery line. Why? Because when you buy of us you are not paying more
than Market Prices. Just as soon as the market drops we are the first to go with it. Therefore by buying your
- Groceries here you are never paying t on much for them. Here are a few Bargains that will interest most any
sensible housekeeper: .
x.
19. Lomonanuurco squn. rim.
FINEST ELGlN CREAMERY aurren, pen LB., 26c.
' - ' .oowan amt PRINT BUTTER, pen LB., 23c.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, don, 28c 2 POUNDS Campbell's Soup inset.) 3 for 250
3 cans Magnolia Milk. 25c FULL Mustard Sardines, can, lie
Qt. Jar Jelly, M 10c CREAM CHEESE. Baked Beans. nor can, 5c
1 8 lbs. Laundry Starch, 25c FOR Purina Pun Cake Flour, pkg, 9c
,. 6 lbs. New Prunes. 260 250. Grand Ma’s Pan Cake Flour,‘pkg.,\ 0c
,FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
Baillllfllllllimjllllllliflys. _
1 any other .1
Office of the Street Commissioners of
the City of South Norwaik. Connec-
ticut. October 2,1901. ‘
polled pronoun will bo‘molvod at
thlnfoffico until? o'clock, p. "I...“ Mon-
day. October 7. 1901. for repairing a
portion of the or nt newer and for
countruc‘tlnp now «war, in web nor.
"on: of East Wanhlngtou “rent, in
«id oily. no income! Comminlonort
may honnnorlipc‘ido upon, , . .
The ‘npproltlihaté amounts of the
lMMQ'.f°,HI follow“. . ‘ , ' ,
350 lineal feet oto
200iincolflletof. , ‘
cover to Construct? ‘ ’
'll‘our brionimunhoar with iron helid
and'covecto constru‘ . ‘ '
lTw 0-inch. Y branches on tat-inch
ppe. ‘ I,” 1
'I‘mntydiVe. o-Inch Y vitrified slants
in aired sewer. , « ' .-
.... anion nfél‘gdncbjlnterui u aft,
til , id or an mrlrcda'b
uouovhu BUILDING.
t 1
. W r.‘ f:
' _
"Mi
srrciALs FOR THIS. WEEK
MAUD 8. FLOUR. ' PER BAG. 550; PER BARREL. $4.30.
. JONES’S FLOUR, PER BAG. 57c; PER BARREL, $4.40.
PlLLflBURY'B FLOUR, PER BAG, 000; PER BARREL. $4.60.
UP-TO-DATI GROCERS.
New York Grocery Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
AT
ahn‘runcnhsnna circuit on COFFEE-«A child. on; winch ‘ has. soap.
LYnch Co Grocery?
c, 18 rounp GRANULA‘TED 313mm” 5" : . ..
,. ,. ,5 one FAMOUS mom comm? rim-Tm -
"til...
‘,
"ill. .35th t allot ' .‘f “giggmml r" p
. o ,. c , ., ‘2‘ ,. p
" “ . “WW‘TEE- “95mg“ it ‘ laterals” m ‘ , one muons wmra ROSE FLOUR, 550,345,344, 33L.
‘ ' i ‘ ’ " “ V o a n e . .a .. .. . ._ . . ‘
.. T o‘Democrutlc‘ album 0 the City rillhtto‘ mm nightclub” ‘ ‘ » , f “ Cgfldfll‘ Milk, use,“ gnu)”. New Jam, ‘ ”a :5 cakeI‘Lion Soap. 25c.
, of ,utli‘Noronk wiiiho continue at , . Wit ' “MM mallutllh 13c. 1 qt. glass l“ Jelly _ 10c Italics Chic Soup 2 c.
Arlen mil. . <~ , , direct Commotion»; b ‘ _ ., § , ’ .. 5
”Mi W3“ ‘hifiiml‘dlll . chi Mm ““3““: 35c 3 canI‘M’umrd Sardines, . ”35". “#«m‘ym. so”, 35¢. .
o
Norwalk Chronicler