Iv. common 8. 1901. -
Almanac for Tomorrow.
triadic 67: sets 6:23.
0.1:“ a. m.; 9:11 p.111.
no» communications for
would too addressed to The
l. croonai Iottoro not desired.
Sultan of Turkey recently
‘ a joke at the expense. of an
it in Constantinople. When
be broke out in his capital
an was asked if anything
llowti as to the cause. (in
informed that it was to he
it the state of the drinking
“he called at once for six
, bottles, which hc had filled
1 a presence. all from the same
pf‘tl'ic palace wells, placed his
.scal upon them, and then.
”bout divulging their origin,
tied all six to a prominent an—
i, To his amazement the re-
sent in was that four of the
diplcs contained plague mi—
" -s. The fifth was merely put—
8. r. and the sixth was quite
n...
:eminerals used in the United
’5 last year were worth $1.-
,889. of which $552,418,627
the value of metallic products
lie rest nonmetallic. The an-
filtc coal was worth $85,757,-
iie bituminous coal, $221,-
, 39513; petroleum, $75,752,691;
' itut‘a‘l gas,$23,(x)o,4(i3. Pig iron
mined to the value of $259,-
;‘silver, $77,070.471 ; gold.
2,281: copper, $98.492,o39;
71$23,561,088; zinc. $10,654,-
[The phosphate rock turned
“as. worth $5,359,248; brick
12.000.000; and stone, $47.—
h...
(mg the new laws of Colora—
the following: "Section 1.
white and lavender columbine
‘Ereby made and declared to be
,tate flower of the.state of Col-
' 0. Section 2. Whereas. in
Opinion of the General Assem-
,. an emergency exists, there-
it this act shall be in force from
after its passage."
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
owter Ware is considered fashion-
; it New York. Those who have
wter pieces “are bringing them
on to their sideboards or otherwise
' tingtbeir, dining rooms with
have lots of advice about chime
shoes when one comes into
line after, a long walk—that the
rents the feet and is good fOr
, Did it ever occur to you
thobenlfits are just as great i!
‘ ctice is participated in by
who are prevented from going
«’doors at all? . , ‘
males and cider is delicious.
re and quarter the apples. cor
em with hot water and stew
‘ until tender. The water should
time be quite boiled away.
i! eithdi' a mixture of sweet.cl
boiled cider and water, together
sugar as would be necessary.
futon or twenty minutés, then
and keep 1;; covered Jars.
there any exercise that incurs no
Expense as walking? One may
to buy a few more pairs of shoes
our. and some will say they'd
that intend the amount in car-fares.
‘7 , girl w, o loves rosy chem
W Draco long-walk every morg
us shifts sick. Some will pro“
be indioposed and unable to not.
ban really they need to not out.
‘ I u little book published regard
» t of‘7‘oxoroise the no « in
_, any room take hay.
”uncanny states , that as Is
‘ other motors , the real
derived from the continuous
of the rules. Spasmodic
will not harden muscle. only
, on very many pretty wash
that. wouldmako waists u
for cold weather wear
V 1 days in summer only
f. filo un,'you can't wash and
‘ well when lined. Had you
.‘t. it wasn't nooocury'to
Unity of the white fishnets.
of delicate color which
' running after I tow
o bond-onto bodford
w «or beautifully, and
. .nloltow vacuum
bio and com mute. You
doesn't need to be towed
indeed there to littlo
,Winiac any way and
you licorice
n‘ long-liar“: under
utg‘oiip on when wou-
MW.
. 6honor and Proprlotor. ‘
{' ‘1 iii. an em hoof.
ill
American Board ofComniislonm
in Session In Hartford.
sniuni inns BEPillil
Number of Minionarlol Under Rev.
union L. Barton. Foreign Bocro.
tary, lo 246; Number of Na-
tivo Laborers, 1.391.
I lAR’l‘F‘ORD, October ii-«Rev. Lyman
Abbott. i). 1).. of New York, conducted
the devotional excrcipes, which preced-
ed the opening of this morning's ses-
sion of the American Board of Cont~
missiouci‘s for Foreign Missions. ’i‘hc
forenoon was given up to addresses by
officers of the Board. and intuitionnriea.
the report of the secretary, and the
sermon by Rev. i-icnry Hopkins, D. 1)..
of Kansas City. Mo, vice president of
the Board being the most notable feu-
tureu of the session.
The annual survey of the work of the
board was made by the secretary. Rev.
Judson Smith. D. D., of the Foreign
Department, Boston. He stated that in
the eleven missions under his supervi-
sion. there are 298 missionaries. of
whom thirteen have gone out for the
first time; 2.092 native laborers. of
whom 82 are pastors of mission
churches.
The number of missionaries in the
missions tinder Rev. James 1.. Barton,
D. D.. foreign secretary, is 240, of whom
ten have gone out this year for the
first time; the numben of native labor—
ers Is 1391. an increase over those of
last year of 158.
Dr. Barton reported that the indem-
nities from the Turkish Empire for
losses during the massacres of 1895-0
only await formalities to be distributed
to the several claimants. Our govern-
ment. the report says. enlisted to res-
cue Miss Ellen M. Stone. who was cap-
tured by a band of brignnds. on Sep-
tember 3rd. and it is not to be doubted
that this outrage will be. promptly rem-
edied and adequate apology made.
One of the most interesting points of
the report was its reference to work
in China. it said: The period since
the raising of the siege of Pekin has
been marked by varied incidents: the
missionary board on the ground has
acted with calmness. foresight and
great prudence; the care of the Chin-
eve refugees has demanded statesman-
ship. patience and fact. and these qual-
‘tits have not been wanting; so for as
possible missionary work has been re-
turned. schools opened religious service
maintained within the prostrate area at
Pekin. Tien 'i‘sin and Pao-tlng.~fn. And
now the way is open for visits to Pang-
(‘hauug and Lin-Chins: to Tung-cho
ind Kalgnm.
it is too early to forecast the real im-
lrt and effect of the settlement that
has been reached at Pekln.‘ Missionary
work. so for from being the cause of
the outbreak. is proving itself the most
helpful agency for the rc-cstablishment
of peace. and national unity.
A new church. the center of mission-
ary life and activity. has been erected
in Hong Kong. without aid from the
board. A plant for the mission in Can~
ton has been authorized and will great-
ly facilitate the work there.
Under a new governor permission has
been given to a bond of missionaries to
enter the province of Shunsl. South
China. to distribute relief. visit the
scenes of martyrdom, consider proposi-
FANCY NATIVE
POTATOES,
:. ironwork. 1‘
. other points, the report says: The Zu~
$1.00 PER BUSHEL.
Fresh Stock. k
sensible housekeeper:
Concerning details of the work at,
in in South Africa, who has seemed ID
unmoved, seems to he awakening to a
new purpose to play his part on the
theatre of the world's life, and assert
for himself a permanent and honorable
place in the political developments that
are going on around him. In church
matters he is assuming responsibility,
and seeking for self-direction with self»
support. He is learning to act in con-
cert for a common cause. to value con-
ference and ctr-operation. In educa-
tional affairs he is preparing to give
as well as to take, to assume an active
and responsible port in developing the
intelligence of the people, the capacity
if the race. in political life he sharcu
an unwoutcd interest. arising from the
seller. of power and responsibility; he is
planning to make himself felt an a real
power in the government under which
he lives.
The tiny steadily approaches when
the churches in the linwuinn friends
will be ready to assume all the respon-
sibilities of the Christian work carried
on around them. The North Pacific
Missionary institute is in a transition-
al state. soon to become more adequate-
ly the theological seminary for the is-
landn. -
The two points of advance in the Mi-
cronesian mission are the reopening of
Ponope to missionary residences. on of-
fort often ten years of virtual exclusion
1y Spain, and the occupancy of Guam.
in the Ladrone islands, as it new mis~
slonary center.
The cordial welcome given to the
missionaries by the German governor
and his associates. at Pontipe. and the
generous aid offered to them in rees-
t-ibllshing their works at the old sta—
tion. is said to be in most marked con-
trast to the spirit and deeds of the
Spanish authorities a decade since.
The opening of the station at Guam
has been made with only the difficul-
ties and delays usually attendant upon
the inception of work in a new field.
A very noticeable increase is noticed
in the number of native pastors. the
average congregations, Sunday school
pupils. churches. and church members
in the Western Turkey mission. and in
the total number under instruction.
Nearly every one of tue higher schools
for men and women is crowded to its
utmost capacity, and the students show
a. great eagerness to acquire an educa-
tion. !
Rev. E. A. Dunning. D. 0.. Sunday
school editor of the (longregntiouallst.
Boston. spoke concerning the “Study of
Missions in the Sunday School." say—
ing.- 4
"This Board was created to fulfil the
purpose for which the Bible was writ-
ten. -lf the Bible is taught faithfully.
this theme. missions, will always be
prominent in the Sunday school. For-
eign missions have entered on it new
stage in our time. They have come to
claim the place which our Lord tis-
algned to them in the church. and that
it the foremost place. in the aims of all
His disciples, they are advancing still
farther in popular estimate in this
country. They are coming to be recur
nixed as an integral part of the national
life. The civilization which our late
president sought to extend. which this
national convention believes it is its
mission to‘extcud through the world. is
essentially Christian. it is the repro-
duction of theI character of Christ. it
is the dominance of the principles pro-
claimed by the gospel of Christ. Let
In: then make definite provision for this
tracking in the home and in the Sun-
day school.
i‘hc forward movement report was;
presented by Lucien C. Warden. M. 1).. ,
of New York. chairman of the advis-'
ory committee. lie said: “The. [um 09 it ,
v i
CHOICE‘sWEEr
POTATOES,
15:: PER PECK.
Fine Quality. '
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR.
FINEsT ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER LB"
Strictly Fresh Eggs. doz.,‘j' .Rc
Icons Magnolia Milk, " ‘ 250
Qt. Jar Jelly, ‘i we;
3 lbs. Laundry Starch, 25c 1
4;. lbs. New Prunes, ~ title.
.1.
ELoun”k
MAUD o. noun.
Japan's noun.
N ew
DONOVAN BUILDING.
PlLLSBUIV’B FLOUR.
‘ -.' to
an
GOLDEN STAR PRINT BUTTER, PER LB..
2 POUNDS
FULL
CREAM CHEESE.
FOR
FLOUR
PER IAO, 56¢:
Here are a few B u‘
poro‘ofllto mm
volop interact in . {in . Wilt
among the churchesmnd crucially to
secure the adoption of‘miostonories by
particular churches, individuals, and
families. ‘
The active work of the committee
covers about two and one-half yearn.
During this time missionary salaries
have been assumed by 82 chamber
and three individual-{105 salaries in
all. as a number of churches have tnk.
en a man and his wife. Seven other
churches have given the equivalent of
salaries, either for special objects or
for‘ths general. During the year pre-
ceding the commlttcs’s appeal to these
89 churches. save to the board 323.960.
The total pledges scoured through the
agency of the committee were 805.830.
an increase of 179 per cent. li'lfty4four
churches were interested in the for-
ward movement. prior to the close of
the fiscal Wilt ending August 31. 1900.
The increased contributloun from
the congregations of these churches
have not involved a reduction in the
contributionn to the woman's boards.
The forward movement has incrnn‘aod
the general interest in foreign mis-
sions. and the woman's boards have
shared in the results of the increase.
The committee has engaged Benja-
min C. Marsh to assist Mr. Wishnrd.
their agent, in his work.
STONE RANSOM FUND.
BOSTON, October 9~Additlon8 to
the Stone ransom fund have practical-
ly ceased. Only two small checks were
received up to noon today. The fund
aggregates nearly $56000.
tilt-ST. OPENING
FINE riiihunni
31 flair Stillman, Ct.
iATURDAiOGI‘ fill)
Miss M. F. Ackerman.
Connected with the Bridgeport Millin-
gry establishment of M. Lustig. Ladies
of Norwnlk and neighboring towns are
.tordiully invited. to attend. No cards
are issued. Tcu will be served from
i to 0 and 7 to 0 p. in.
. 1' ,
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
ms'rtuc'r 0.‘ NOIi'WALK, 53.. PRO
BATE COURT. Oct. 0. A. D., 1901.
Estate of Charles '8. Ohio. late of
Norwalk. in said dis lot. deceased.
Ordered. Thutthe dminlstratrix ex‘
hibit her ndmimstr ion account to
this Court. for ultras .‘nt at the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk on the 10th day
of October. 1901. at 10‘o'ciock fore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the ndmlnistratrlx lll cause this or-
der to be publishe in n nowapaper
shaving a circulation In said district at
least five days before said loth day
of October. 1901. '
unnnrvw. onuoonv.
Judge.
FANCY NATIVE
POTATOES.
25:: PER PECK.
Low Prices.
We are the leaders in the (ire cry lino. 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.
, iroccried here you are never paying t..o much for them.
Therefore by buying your
gains that will interest most any
31.00.
25c.
23c.
Campbell's Soup (asst) 3 for 25¢
Mustard Sardines. can. tic
Baked Beans. per can. be
Purina Pun Cake Flour. pkg. tic
Grand Ma's Pan Cube Flour. pkg.. 0c
' FLOUR
PER BARREL, “.30.
PER BAG. 67¢; PER BARREL. “-40.
PER BAG. 00¢;
UP-TO-DATI GIOOERO.
PER BARREL. “.70.
rk Grocery Co.
scorn nonwamt. '
SPECIALS FOR THIS “’EEK FAT,
BJ. Lynch Co. Grocery.
0U
ycmAlnpolln Hm. , '
t’lb. can Rom But. ‘ we.“
no; can flit-aroma. m. scour-illumination
v. . I“
homogenates—Achy; or‘wnm has: soar.
3 ,. . :9 mm GRANULATED spoon.
_ Mucus min mmv BUTTER, . _
ops rauonowamr noon mun. 55c. and; m 331.. .
radiator-brim!!!»
on 15 consolation Soap.
to: it coho filo Soup.
tor. 7 coin Bobbitt‘obolp.
Shoo. ,
'59-
’5‘
We?
'3‘
A Fl! . DWGTAIA AT!”
43 3mm Meter to ho gvon by
Grace Church choir next Tuesday even-
lug. October 15, will be the musical
event of this season. Mr. Mansfield,
the choirmaster. has engaged Dr. Ian
Jackson. the eminent tenor of New
York. for the solo part. and other solo-
ists to take part in the chorus. Mr.
Mansfield has taken upon himself all
expenses. and the people of the town
should respond liberally in the collec-
tion which will be taken up during the
service. They can thus show their ap-
preciation of the work done by Mr.
Mansfield. He promises a Stabat Mat-
er that. the Twin Cities will be proud
0? 1‘" It CONDITION or
The South Norralk
Savings Bank,
At the close of business, September
30 1001:
O
-m.
RESOURCES.
Amount loaned on Real Es-
tate, $540,603.00
Amount loaned on Collat-
eral. 86,335.57
Amount loaned on Personal
Security, 5,000.00
Real Estate by Foreclosure, 20,460.50
Banking House and F‘ix-
tures, 18,800.00
City and School District
Notes, 41,535.00
Bonds and Batik Stuck.
Cash and line from Banks.
425,877,87
10,017.95)
$1,154,629.89
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Deposits, $1,056,233.41
Surplus Fund, 00.00000
Other Profits. 38,390.45
~..
$1,154,629.80
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
ileid, 33.:
1. George. 1“. Beurse. treasurer of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above. statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE F. BEARSE. Treats.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 7th day of October. 1901.
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON.
Notary Public.
103593 by Fire ,
When it can be done at so small a
cost. why not protect yourself? For
52.10 you can insure Your Furniture
ind Household Goods in u Dwelling
House for three years against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
unount of 8350..und in that proportion
far a larger sum.
Ta yloc& Golden
South Norwalk.
tourism in Large!
in! Int Homer infill in Benoithoiu i
lost Careful lltontiou.
moon M. u: v'rou.
' 6 RAILROAD PLACE.
insurance of Every Kind or Homo.
b
.4
on I n ‘_ ’1 ' " a ..
' - WALL TREETS‘ ” DEW. ‘
o ‘ ' ~ go o
,l9c'SALE. - .
MAGIC ~FlilllliF. 196 SALE.
Will Continue Today,
The greatest values over offered at such a price. Our last 19
cent sale was a big success, and this will be a record breaker, an the
goods are just what you need, at just the right time.-. No store in
this country can (or do) sell at those prices. Our magic sales in-
crease 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 WINTER MER-
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.
50 Busting Cotton, 500 yard spools. _
5 for 19c
15c Dress Shields. rubber covered
or stockinot. 2 pairs for
25c Ladiea' Fancy li‘rllled Side Sup~
porters, for
So Hooks and Eyes, nickel or black,
6 cards for 19c
25c: Fancy Nook Reade, this sale, 190
5c Safety Plus, all sizes. nickel or
19c
19c
black, it curds. 19c
5c 'l‘orchon Laces. large assort—
ment. 6 yards. 19:
25c Fancy or Plain Neck Ribbon. 19c
1214c Children’s Plain Side Support-
ers. 2 pair, 19c
25c Cream Lace Ties. this sale, 19c
25c Hut Pins, best styles. 19c
Ladies" Corset Covers. 250 kind. 190
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 25c kind, 19c
Ladies’ White or Gingham Aprons,
25c kind. 19c
[nfnnts' Slips. white embroidery
trimming, 19c
infants“ Flannel Rnrrowcots, 19c
Children's "Ii: 8" Waists. 25c kind, 19c
infant's Wool Abdomiucal Bands. 19c
Children’s Woven Night Drawers. 19c
Ladies and Misscs' Flaunclette
Skirts, 19c
25c dozen Tin Top Jelly Tumblers.
per dozen, 19:
Four Mason Fruit Jars, qts. or pts., 19c
Six Screw Top Jelly Tumblers.
worth 30c. 19c
Six Blown Glass Table Tumblers,
worth 30c, 19c
Four Cups and Saucers, worth 29c, 19c
29c Parlor Brooms. 19c
29c Mops. complete, 19c
39c Carving Knives. 19c
25c (luppurcd ()il (limit. 1 9.81.. 19c
29c (lat. iron Chamber Pails. 19c
Three 8 qt, Milk Pans. worth 27c, 19c
One Pair Bohemian Glass Vases.
worth 30c. ‘
One pair 2 lb. Tea and Coffee Can-
isters. worth 25c,
Nest of Pudding Pans. 1X tin. 5 in
nest. worth 25c,
Two large Vegetable Dishes. value
.Sc,
Extra large Meat Plotters, worth
29c. 19c
36 inch All Wool Fluids. 50 quality. 19¢
3r. in. Double Faced Heavy Cloth.
50c quality.
19::
19c
19c
19c
19c
36 in. iienriettas. all colors and
black, 25c and 350 kinds. ‘ 196
5 yards best Lining Cambric,‘ 19a
2 yards of 15c Silesia, 190
Three ydn. of 1299c Fancy Lining, 194:
2 yds. 15c Black Canvas. 19c
35c quality Black Figured Mohaira, 190
Men's Socks in tan, gray and black,
values 121,50 pr.. two pro. for 19::
Ladies' Black Hose. the. regular
1 izlfic quality. 2 pairs for 19¢
Children's Ribbed Hose, all sizes,
heavy weight. value 12%0, 2 pro.
for ,
Men's Fine Cashmere Wool Socks.
value 250. for
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants,
sizes 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26, 25c
quality, 19c
Ladics' Ribbed Fieoced Ribbed
Vests and Pants, value 35c. extra
heavy, only two sets to 5 custom-
er. each,
2 clasp Cashmere Fleece Lined
Gloves. regular 25c quality,
6 White or Colored Bordered Hand-
kerchiefs, the be kind, for
Men‘s Fine White and Colored Bor-
dercd Handkerchiefs. 121,110 qual-
ity. two for
1000 Sheet Package of Best Toilet
Paper. regular 10c grade. 3 pack-
tigers for
Best. American Prints. regular Go
and 7c, four (4) yards for
yards Best Cotton Diaper, this
sale. 194:
Outing Skirts. full width. worth
25c each,
Linen Huck 'I‘owcls, worth 12%c
each.
200 dozen Window Shades. worth
25c each.
5 Cotton Huck Towels. worth 6c
each.
10 pieces all Linen Table Damask,
worth 30c yard, 19c
5 ydo. Domet Flannel. worth 0c yd. 19c
2 yds. best Silkoiene, worth 12c yd., 19a
2 yds. 40 in. Striped Curtain Swiss,
worth 120 yd..
5 yards brown 4-4 Muslin. worth 5c
yard, 19c
Side Board Scurfs. all linen. red,
white and blue centers, worth 30c
each,
all Linen Fringed Tray Cloths,
worth 15c each,
190
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
r. .
19c
15
19c
190
190
19¢
190
19::
q
.4
Big Showing of the New Furs.
at'very low prices.
None Better Can
Golden Thoughts...
There is a catch: point in quality above which no better can be had, no matter how muchyou
pay. There is 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.
Bo Hod
That large arrival of FANCY FORMOSA TEAS. 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.
Bridgowoter Hills Creamery Butter in prints: Gilt Edge Creamery Butter in tube.
Double Cream Chem. Franco—American Sou
Bacon and Smoked Beef. Superfine Exqtlioito Figs.
New Goods arriving dpily, which are dainty and delicious.
j .
pr, Double Strength Pure Spices, ' Farris Harm,
now you, on" m.
BUFFALO 'N. Y.. Octal)” D—Ncw
York lute xl'Joy at tho Pon~Amoricon
mum
weather. but union heavy
premium to be tho banner til
“DIM from tho point 0
gmmhmtaoéuuonhom
o o 7 , nuts were no-
WWMt “11.1w incluloll
. Odell. not-hm or blot
atoll m M wins and when
(gamma-of . ,uooo and 1m.
. antacid: It Clair
at vg‘thorufl-tot domino.-
Toioohono Clll, 502.
i. t, iiiliilili, fitting iron, 33 West Washington Strait
Hi“!
Edi—9K5}
in _
ii" I
“\l
Norwalk Chronicler