. Editor and Proprietor. 7 v. commit: a, 19011,) mm Almanac for Tomorrow. Edit a. 111.; 6:03 p. in. 6:54: screams. Mono communicatltil—i‘oW—Rr should be addressed to The 1, Personal letters not desired. HE ELECTION MONDAY. important issues will be pre- to the voters of Norwalk. next Free Text Books and High These represent progress. A1. a have both, but we need a bet- all. school system. and. if expense nsideration, that has already . curred for text books, so noth- “ be trained in that respect, by op- on now. But there will be oppo- chatmny disarrange the whole in. It therefore behooves every favorable to free text books and lid School to vote for them on Mons his" issue Is also involved in the nice of School Visitor. Ablathar hard. the, present incumbent, rep- to" he High School and free text ' dildo of it, and should have the “t of every friend of the men. agardless of party affiliations. I; for Ablathar Blanchard fo ji‘vtsitor. ‘ it ,tlmicusity of the Pennsyl- coal interests appears in the "for 1900 of the Bureau of n that state. in that year 252,844 workers in and about niines brought to the surface 35,680 tons of anthracite and ruinous coal. This average of tons for each cmploye was or than the yearly average for European country where coal ‘ined. A lamentable feature of out is that ()76 of the miners diath in their employment. mg 375 widows and 832 or— answithout support. In at least " half of the fatalities, the _ hs could have been avcrtcd. orcport'says, if the workmen d taken proper precautions. As the, future coal supply, the re- says: The combined produc- I! of anthracite and bituminous for 1900 was the largest ever c in the state. and indicates tthe Kcysonc State can meet demand that is likely to be title for the next twenty-live are at least. While the area of Malta coal is somewhat limit- thc mines will be equal to a ‘rtionatc increase for years to ' but the production of bit- a coal is limited only by demand and the capital invest- M. Sanford. of Pittsburg, artcd a movement in favor of ting trees. in memory of the ‘ resident McKinley. next Ar- Day, and has written to a ,ber of governors of states in rd toath‘c matter. Governor .,;of Ohio, replies that he will ably make such a recommen- on in his Arbor Day proclama— ii‘ Favorable replies have also " redeived from other ov€r- eluding New York, ansas orth Dakota. and others are expected. A letter just re- p d from George B. Cortclyon tes that the matter h' s‘ lynch cfore‘ the president tor-hie pidcration, which is likelyto favtirable, in view of his atti— oi‘ rcforestration. : c Department of Agriculture ‘VyVSpain, for some years, and .for growing it. y‘has succeeded in securing prdan almond, exportatimr‘of oh has been rigorously prohib- Vernmcnt now will experi- iithkit'to determine the best This ‘ of almond is regardedby cultural authorities as the in the world, but only its cretofore has reached this ’ he bush being jealously » n'Spain. The bush has lwardcd here by the dc- I agent. who is exploring of the world for rare “Republicans have de- , tpone the formal open. 7, 1* campaign until Octo» ll: ‘Ii but two weeks he _ a of ribbons are nearing One sees them on carnage The roses mad perfection. hair and lint. I hear 0 good many who are using sour apples with green peppers in making their relishes for winter. The later WI for‘opera and hand- kerchief bass are handsome. and near—_ iy all are more or less beaded. Many have their greatest length crosswise. There are still a good many house- keepers who do not know that rugs can be beaten and not shaken. A new rug: can be caught up with the hands and vigorously shaken a good many times' before it will show the strain. but as: soon as it gets a little thin grasping it; so tightly as is necessary to whip the dirt from it will oftentimes stretch it} so that the indelible marks are left atl each end. it is then but a short jour—, any from its destruction. [1’ the rugs are hung over a low line and whippedd. they wear evenly. The ladies of the Holliater family Re-i union have requested me to print the following recipe: 'l‘wo squares of choc-l olate grated fine. one hoif~cup of mllki one egg; stir together and cook in boil-i lng water until as thlch as custard. Then put in one tablespoonful' of butter one cup of sugar. and one half cup of milk with even tea-spoon of soda bis“ solved in milk. one and one-half cups of flour; flavor with vanilla. Filling One and one-half cups of milk. butter onohalf size of egg: boil slowly l ten minutes, then stir until thick enough to spread on cake. A good many housewives have no apparatus for weighing. and these i might clip out this item which is taken ‘ from “The H‘ouschold2” One quart of, sifted flour well heaped weighs oneI pound: two teacups soft butter, packed , weigh one pound; two teacups, leveld of granulated sugar weigh one pound: ’ two and one-half teacups best browni sugar weigh one pound: two and three quarters teacups pulverized sugar: weight one pound; one generous pint‘ of liquid, of one pint of solid, fat weights a pound; one well rounded tu~l hlespoonful of soft butter weight's an-i ounce. of sugar an ounce, and of flour a half ounce. “W...— “.4...” DETECTIVE BUREAU. Railroad Company Han Men on Watch . ' for Thieves. The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad 00.. have started a detective branch in conjunction withl their system. The company has been‘ annoyed by petty thieving for somel time and in some cases the thieves? have made large hauls. ' Headquarters of the detective branch have been established at the Harlem River junction and from that point the men are sent out to look up the character of the robberies and if possible apprehend the culprits. , The men employed are all experienc-: ed railroad men and are acqulanted I I roadlng. It sometimes fails to their‘. lot to be assigned to a. train from? which much merchandise has beenl stolen while the train is under way. By assuming the position of a brake-i man they are sometimes able to (‘19-; feet the thief who may be a member of the train‘s crew. ‘ inquiry was made in this city for knowledge of the two men ,who re l cently were convicted of stealing. brass from the railroad company and“, If possible their photographs will be. forwarded to Harlem luver to adorn: asallcry that is being established there, whereby the new detective aye-3 tom will be greatly assisted in look, ing up suspicious characters. ' FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, $1.00 PER auaHEL. _ Fresh Stoc‘k I sensible housekeeper: _ 19 LBS. GRANUL. 'ls just as much a blood disease as kid- A new, Effective and Convenient Cure , For Catarrh. Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but of catarrh cures. there has always i been a great scarcity. There are many , remedies to relieve, but very few that i really cure. _ The old practice of sending salt wa~ tor through the nose would often re— have and the washes. couches. pow- ders and inhalers in common use are very little. if any, better than the old fashioned salt water douche. ‘he use of inhalers and the applica- tion of selves, washes and powders to the nose and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh my trouble or rheumatism and it can- not bo cured by local treatment any more than they can be. To cure rutnrrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach an internal treatment is necessary to drive the ca. tarrhal poison out of the blood and eye- t(.n. and the new catnrrh cure is de- signed on this plan and the remark- able success of Stuart‘s (‘atai‘rh Tabs lets is because being used’internnl, it drives out cntarrh’al infection through action upon stoniseh. liver and bowels. Wm. Zlmmcrsun, of St. Joseph. re- , will more than like be chosen from the WILL HAVE NW MIMI)”: Five may b! chosen at tho Triennial Session of the Episcopal church. SAN FRANCISCO. October b—B‘ive new bishops maybe chosen at the ore!- ent triennial convention of the Episco- pal Church. A bishop must be elected for the missionary diocese of Olympic. in the state of \v shlugton. to take the place of Rev. Dr. arker. who died re- cently. Rev. Dr. Clampstt is prowl; neatly mentioned for this place. A bishop must be elected for the mission- ”? diocese of North Dakota. to take the place of the Right Rev. Samuel C. Illdsall. new bishop of, Minnesota. A clergyman elevated to fill this bishOpric northwestern ileld. There Will also be a bishop provided for Porto' Rico and another for the Philippines, it not for both. probably one for the new insular groups. A bishop may also be appointed for Hawaii. and here it is believed a west— ern clergyman may be chosen. though the east may be the recruiting field. The advisability of appointing a bishop for Hawaii will be one of the critical questions and the princpal problems of the convention. In addition to the discussion of creat- ing or filling some or all of these five bishoprlce by election at this conven» tion. there are possibilities that two new missionary jurisdictions with mis- sionary bishops may be created in the United States. One will be in central Illinois and the other a part of the state of Kansas. The House of Bishops has received petitions calling for divi- sions of territory to create these two jurisdictions. Suc~Wherc did ‘you ever get a foundation for n rummage sale? Toss «We let our his tomcat serenade the boarders and then collected the mis- siles aimed \at him. vindication lates an experience with ontarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh stif- l'erors everywhere. He says: “i neg- lected a slight nasal cutarrh until it gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes and finally even my stomach and liver became affected. Sealed proposals will be received by the Iloard of Selectmen or the town of Dorian, Conn. until the 8th day of October. 1901. at the allies of the sc- lectmen of said town. for the CONSTRUCTION OF A MA- but as l was able to keep up and do a .day‘s work. I let it run along until my l hearing began to fail me and then I re ailzed that i must get rid of catarrh or lose my position as l was clerk and my hearing was absolutely necessary. "Some of my friends recommended an inhaler. another a catnrrh salve. but [they were no good in my case. nor was ‘anything else until I heard or Stuart's .Catarrh Tablets and bought a pack- .nge at. my drug store. They benefittod me from the start. and in less than ll’our months I was completely cured of catarrh although I had suffered nearly all my life. from it. "They are pleasant to take and so with the various signals ugedl in ran. , "Mich more convenient to “80 than ()th- DI‘ICOS OREFEG by Illnl shall be required or catarrh remedies that. i feel i can. not say enough in favor of Stuart's Cn~ tarrh Tablets." A little book on cause and cure of catarrh will be mailed free by address- ing R. A. Stuart (30.. Marshall. Mich.. and the tablets are sold by all drug- sjlsts in the United States and Can- at a. “She has hu'llt a house on the Hud- son and painted it gray and red. I wish you could see it." . “Why, the architect told me it was to be in Elizabethan style." “Oh. but this is her own idea—a combination of the Lady. Jane Grey and the Bloody Mary." CHOICE SWEET POTATOES. 16c PER PECK. Fine Quality. We are the leaders in the (ire my line. Why? Because when you b. y of on you are not paying more than Market Prices. Just as soon as the market drops we are the first to go with it. , ,lroceries here you arc‘never paying too much for them. Here are a few Bagnins that will interest most any \TED SUGAR. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER LB.. GOLDEN STAR PRINT BUTTER. PER LB., ' #iti'ictly‘ifiresh Eggs, (tor... 230 2 rooms i cans Magnolia Milk. 250 FULL Qt. Jar Jelly. lllc CREAM CHEESE, 3 lbs. Laundry Starch, 250 FOR : lbs. New \I’runos, 250 26c. MAUD a. noun. “ ionss'a noon. FLO DONOVAN BUILDING. you " l museum-nulls. ‘ ' ' 1:. PILLSBURV’S FLOUR. w Yoruk Grocery ~ 0. FLOUR . PER one. 650: PER no, 670: PER nae. 60c: P-TO-DATE OROOERS. srscmts‘ For nus waster PER BARREL. “-30. PER BARREL, “.40. PER IARRE‘L, “.10. CADAM ROAD in the Town of Dorian, Conn.. in ac- ‘cordance with the plans and specifica- tion approved by he State Highway lCommissiouer. Bids shall state the twice per lineal foot for niacadam and lanother price for rubble drain. The town. through its scloctmeu and the ‘State Highway Commissioner, reserves 'the right to increase or diminish the inumbor of feet to be improved after .the contract is let. All bids must be laccompnnied bya bond of not less than one-third of ribs amount of the 'constructlou of the work. Any bidder [refusing to signthe contract at the Ito forfeit a sum from his bond equal lie the difference In price between his bid and the nexfijh‘lghest bidder. Plans and specificafiorip ‘ ay be examined at the oilice of tin Eléctmen‘ or at the office of the t r-Fllgh‘wa'y Commie. sloner in Hartford. 'l‘he selectmcn and the State Hishway Commissioner reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at. Burton. Conn, Sept, 1901. CHAS. W. RRYMOND. CHAS. G. WATRRBURY, GEORGE GREGORY. Selectmen of the Town of Dari , Conn. .01 (it fill FANCY NATIVE Pofnross, 25c PER PECK. Low Prices. Therefore by buying your $1.00. 25c. 23c: Campbell's Soupdasst.) 8 for 250 Mustard Sardines, can, lie Baked Beans. nor can. lie Purina Pan Cake Flour. pkg. 9c (‘irnnd Ma's Pan Cake Flour, pkg, 9c FLOUR ‘i SOUTH NORWALK.’ .v.‘ p J.“Lynctho.GrOccry-, “o POUND, gaseous noose. . « ova sancusnwmonomnny Burton. . . R FAMOUR WITE‘OSE ‘FDOUR; 55¢. Phatfidato BBL. ; . 'sshui'ln Jinn..- are trolls-Llan‘h-n are ' , ' ‘ lly ‘ roe. "camellia n. no. » "rots” rocks-.1 ’ '0 Soto. ‘. use. ‘- has SWIWWWSOIO are me. "em; ghost: tied ‘ I house tonight. empty benches. notice during that cluotionui that even the empty seats were in tiers? of South Norwalli, Conn, for city om- oers. will be held on Monday, October 7th, 1901. iiund street. in said city. has been des~ guarantor residence u. Loertes ' do ‘Hamme -~ Miserable Polonlus O’Ranlc «Yes. but did you scene Annual lily Election. A... 4....-. The annual city election of the City The Police Station on Hav- ignaied as the voting place for.snill' election. The polls will remain opch from six o‘clock u. in. until five o'clock p. Ill. South Nbrwnlk, Sept. 17, 1901. Per order of the Council. ' JOSEPH it. TAYLOR. City Clerk. sinner FAIR! Monday to Saturday. Oct. 7 to 12. 1901 G. M. Rundle. Sec'y. AUBRev” BENNETT, snakes. ' investment Bonds and Stocks, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Losses by Fire} When it can he done at, so small a cost, why not protect yourself? For 82.10 you can Insure Your Furniture and Household Goods in n Dwelling House for three years against loss or Damage by Fire or Lightning, to the amount of 8350. and in that proportion for a larger sum. Ta ylar& Golden South Norwalk. iloRnks are To Large! TO PLACE. hid lone Home trial are Beneath (in lost Careful Attention. JACOB M. Lzrvroei. 5 RAILROAD PLACE. inauvranoowof Every Kind or Name. sl7 21 2805 “\- SOLVENT NOTICE. DISTRICT Oi“ NORWAI.K, 53., PRO- BATE COURT, Sept. 16. A. D., Illill. Estate of Abigail D. Dibble. late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk huth limited and allowed six months front the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All pcr~ sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to STEPHEN E. DIBBLE. Beggar-1y spray of ‘ Bargains Tod 5c Banting Cotton, 500 yard spools. 5 for the Dress Shields. rubber covered or stockluet. 2 pairs for 25c Ladies‘ Fancy Frillcd Side Sup~ porters, for . 50. [looks and Eyes. nickel or black. 6 cards for 25c Ii‘uncy Nt-ck Beads. this sale, 6c Safety Plus. all sizes, nickel or block, 6 cards. do 'l‘orcllou Laces. inept" ti yards. 250 Funny or l’laiu Net-k Ribbon, ”Mat: Children‘s Plain Side Support- ers, 2 pair. 250 Cream Lace Ties, this sale. 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c assort- 190 19c largo 25c Hat Pins. best styles. 19c Ladies Corset Covers. 25c kind. 19¢ [indica' Muslin Drawers, 25c kind. 19c liadics' White or Gingham Aprons, 26c kind, 19c infants" Slips, white embroidery trimming. 19c infants” Flannel Barrowcots. 19c Children's “E Z" Wnists, 250 kind. 19c Infant’s Wool Abdomineal Bands. 19o Children's Woven Night Drawers, 19c Ladies and Misses‘ Flaunelette Skirts, 19c 25c dozen Tin Top Jelly Tumblers, per dozen, . - 19': Four Mason Fruit Jars, qts. or pt8.. 19o Six Screw Top Jelly Tumblers. worth 30c, 190 Six Blown Glass Table Tumblers, worth 300, 19c Ii‘our Cups and Saucers, worth 290, 19c 29c I'arior Brooms, 19c 29c- Mops. complete. 19c 390 (‘arving Knives, 19c 250 Coppercd Oil Cans. 1 12,111., 19c 29c Gal. Iron Chamber Pails. 19o Three 8 qt. Milk Pans. worth 270. 19c One Pair Bohemian Glass Vases. worth 300, 19c One pair 2’ lb. Tea and Coffee Can- isters. worth 250. 19c Nest of Pudding Pans, IX tin. 5 in nest. worth 250., Two large Vegetable Dishes. value 28c. Extra large Meat Platters. worth 29c. 19c 36 inch All Wool Fluids. 50 quality, 19¢: 36 in. Double Faced Heavy Cloth. 50c quality. 19c 19c 19c Big Showing of \ Administrator. " 19c SALE. MAGIC FIGURE 190 . SALE. ‘ Ladles‘ '0 ay, Saturday. The greatest values ever offered at such a price. Our last 19. cent sale was a big success. and this will be a record breaker, as» the goods are just what “you need, at just the right time. t No store in this country can (or do) sell at these prices. Our magic sales in- «crcase our power in buying largely, and at better prices; taking that together with our small profit system we now offer you THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN FALL AND CHANDISE EVER PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC. To be fully convinced follow the price list quoted, and we feel sure you Will call at the Boston Store during this sale. WINTER MER- 36 in. Henriettas. all colors and black: 250 and 350 kinds. 5 yards best Lining Cambrlo, 2 yards of 15o Silesia. 19o 'i‘hrce yds. of 121/;c Fancy Lining, 190 2 yds. 15c Black Canvas. 196 350 quality Black Figured Mohalrs. 190 Men’s Socks in ten, gray and black, values 1235c pr., two prs. for Ladies’ Black Hose, the regular l ital/dc quality. 2 pairs for 19¢ ’Children's Ribbed Hose, all sizes, heavy weight, value 21,9c, 2 prs. for 19¢ Men's Fine Cashmere Wool Socks, value 25c. for Children‘s Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 18, 20. 22. 24 and 26, 25c quality. 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c Ribbed Fleecéd Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 36c. extra. heavy, only two sets to a custom- er, each, clasp Cashmere Fleece Lined Gloves, regular 25c quality. ‘ 6 White or Colored Bordered Hand- kerchiefs, the Sc kind. for Men's Fine White and Colored Bor- dered Handkerchiefs. 1255c qual- ity, two for 1000 Sheet Package of Best Toilet Paper. regular 10c grade, 3 pack- ages for Best American Prints, regular tic and 7c, four (4) yards for 5 yards Best Cotton Diaper, this sale, Outing Skirts, full width, worth 25c each, 2 Linen Huck Towels. worth 12%;: each. 200 dozen Window Shades. worth 25c each. 5 Cotton Huck Towels. worth do each. . ¢ .19.: 10 pieces all Linen Table Damask, worth 30c yard, 190 5 yds. Domct Flannel, worth tic yd.. 19¢: 2 yds. best Siikolene. worth 120 yd., 19: 2 yds. 40 in. Striped Curtain Swiss, worth 12c yd.. 5 yards brown 44 Muslin. worth 5c yard, 19c Side Board Scarfs. all linen., red, white and blue centers, worth 300 each, 2 all Linen Fringed Tray Cloths, worth 15c each. the New Furs, 19:: 0 at 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19o 19c 19:: 19c at very low prices. Seymou r’sStore 7 None Better Can GOldofi Thoughts... 30 ”Id ... .t... Theré is a certiin point in quality above which no better can be had, no matter how much you pay. Thereis a cerain point in price below which the Best Quality is impossible. We sell the genuine goods on small margins of profit and have nothing to do with imitation goods. Our goods please the public,‘that is why we are always busy. ‘ ‘ That large arrival of FANCY FORMOSA TEAS. The reputation of these goods are so firmly - established that comments concerning their qualities are'unneces‘sary. . 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. I it n. J / MILITARY CAM’AINB REPORT ON .Pnonnrv. Tho oommldlll’fit officers of the vari- ous compliment!» local mints have sent reports to the quartormaster sen- orglflumh'as the ampunt ugh-atoning or _ ,erpoloelson. eon air: «romantic condition of the pro ty. copying the report tome The law pass- ‘, ' ,e , jf flirts-thyme!- no , “the would inspection . rty, wont ih‘ %% In” thus any" “flour _ cc saunas. Frank mm W o ,1; New Y rit. othhington Qto’rthd " n‘d‘ this dint ~ Telephone Call, 53-2. .1 . .0.— mirrnks 'ro AVOID. An English paper gives what . it terms "thirteen mistakes of life.” It is a great. intake to set up our own standard right and mono and Judas people a ordlnlly. To measure t e enjoyment of other: by our own. ‘ ‘ . ' To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To look for judgment and caper in youth. . ‘ To endoa alike. i To look for perfection in our own as- t can. To worry ourselves and other: with what cannot be remedied. Not to yield in immaterial motors... . Not, to alleviate all that needs silo- vidtiou as far as has in out-power. fence rm- to more all mama... menu or 9i?” , later, 33 West Wall of. to, make allowances for tho infin’ no trial. l‘LJL “A funny thing occlii're‘d here the ' other day.".snid a barber as he was? putting the finishing touches on. data 3‘ iii-day, evening air tent. "A allow ignore. my» alumna was Ibilim ,, What ‘ilndolf thalnfiuonoo of intoxid cunts. He took his place in the chair. and all proceeded well till I had shav- ed one side of his face, whenrho atop“ pod me. ‘Hold on,‘ he cried. ‘1 want this thin: 'splalned.‘ I asked him what; was the matter and he repllodr f , fit a fly onrlny check, and ya have shaved the lather and whiskers. off. but the fly. didn’t’ move. New. whom the manner with him? I told him there was no air on him but. he ., lntod to the mirror and sat : f'i'o hiait 1 can't use him. i ain't so are , that I can‘t see a ny.’ i turned to tit rimmed there stood the fly on tho .i‘ and in each s position Ml ' ‘ Miner's, rants : l W N mi lit-"sit m an?
Norwalk Chronicler