Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1895-09-09

‘qfrllloothorlhree

'mrroon un-

today
. und‘clonr weathoy wll
,- M and light. westerly and
(Willis. ‘

m of the thermometer for
hours ending at noon today
uboveuro.

um tor Tomortou‘.
soon in a no
item .9213' i 1:39:13

have obtained electricity
“utilised it for agricultural
in a way undiscovered even

J,Apole40t0501eet
ed in the ground. On top
, Lrow of insulated copper
These collect electricity from
osphere and passit down over
ted wire to the ground. The
is called a geomagnetifero.
, ’ is set up‘ in the midst of a
‘ legal-den. Buried in the ground
,th the garden at a depth of
sharia six feet is a network of
and iron wire. . This receives the
, . from the wire that runs
9’ pole and scatters it through
beneath the plants. Great ro-
are claimed asiollowing this
I'll ( 'ion of electricity in agriculture.
hurries up the sprouting of vegetables

increases the yield 50 per cent. It
Maine the ﬂavor, richness and

. ‘ pole 60 feet high will do as
Wei for fruits and vegetables as ten
its cost in'fertiliaers could ac-
plish.

,. If'u farmer has a ﬁeld full of Russian
Wins, ragweed, daisies or any other
head that he is hopeless of getting rid
hyondinary means, he can kill the
nut ,in an hour by means of electric-
Qty," ‘ Professor Dolbcar desoribes in
’ Connopolitan an arrangement for
' purpose. He says: “A two wheeled
10 like a horse hnymke carrying a
is secondary battery, in mechanical
t alternator and a proper induc-
ﬁooil could be driven across a ﬁeld
and ‘kill every plant its teeth should
m. Acrcs of valuable land could be
’1 title! course wards, with the assurance
"tint no plant once fairly Struck would
m be resurrected." This new use of
Wt}! opens up prospects of a vast
Went of lpbor for farmers. We may
thinly look for the general utilization
electricity as a weed killer soon.

. mod: with a large crop of boots .
”howl—maybe they are sugar beets,
' _, Kenyon deadbeats—has started
Elem-that this vegetable is an ex:
melexion beautiﬂer. ﬁe
my the female sex. He knew that the
“beautifying story had only to be
' ‘ ”in the woman's page of unity
" 7 ’ in to make all the ladies fall to
' themselves on these harmlem
. ,_ ‘ The fair beet enters would
‘ '1" cause the visible supply to disap-
‘ lint Would bull the beet market.
, , man with the job lot on his
‘ﬂ'wonld sell out at big prices, and
*ﬂipladles by that time would be ready
‘3“ the next complexion ind.

Mum-..“ .. _... . . a... .......-

I! bringing indictments for fraud
W six election jpdges that Chicago
jury has started a precedent that
to roll from pole to pole as long
is u trace of ballot, box stufﬁng
planet. And to think the work
. begin in Chicago!

.. t writer. who perhaps knows,
. ppecau orchard is better than
- d ’or'a gold mine. According

lesinputatiou an acre of pecan
’ I yield to its Mel' $2,500.
t cakes are becoming every
edible, and one firm makes 60,-
0! them every year. The
moreover. that the hardy
., will grow ln'any part of,
States. This maybe true,”
U illaaneuywoytomakoa
‘iﬂut there are pecam unripe.
those from Texas bring the
pride.’ The litllé‘ pecan nuts
upon the market, with their
mole so lmboddod la the
duo shell that u 'n ,9].
mail them out. an a

fruiteh kusauLthaL ' an A

Bareaparllla’
then resorted to and the re.
s was all we could have wished ,
. f0 -'l,‘he cnrhuncln healed nick-
ly and his health is now per ect."
. .7— . 86mm“; Champlain. Va.
The , nly
Sarsaparilla .‘ ,

At World’s. Fair.

VAllATIllll DAYS.

Summer Saunicrers at the Seashore
and Among the mountains.

Miss Teckla Okerhlom and Mlu’liilde—
gard Adeline Amelia Montelip. of Green-
polnt, Brooklyn, were the guests over
Sunday of Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel, ofllKel.
logg street. Miss Okerblom went. home
this morning on the steamer Favorite.
On the 18th inst. she will sail for Sweeden
and take a year’s tour‘ through the Old
World.

Miss Catherine L. Seaman. of Glens
Falls, and H. Francis Seaman, of New
York, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. A.
Tollee, on Union Park. '

Leonard lWildmsn, J. W. Sldter and
Edward Slater, will take in the yacht race
tomorrow.

Miss Susie Jarvis has returned to her
home on WVest street after a sojourn in
Bridgeport.

Eben Hill, Henry P. Morgan and Eben
Hill, Jr., attended the yacht pace, Satur-
day. . '

Cliﬂord Ailing, of West Haven, and

guests at the home of ll. P. Morgan, on
West street. Mr. Ailing returned home
last night and Mr. Sperry, this morning.
Arthur Modes, of Bridgeport. a former
Norwalk boy, was in town, Saturday. Mr.
Modesis now a conductor on a trolley
line in Bridgeport. ,

Mrs. George ‘H. Robbins and Miss
Hattie Raymond arrived home last week
from their trip to Europe.

“Freshmen, OT "Eust‘ Ur'aiig'eT was the
guest yesterday of his cousin, lgrauk Lay-
ton, Falrﬂeld avenue.

Miss Mary Cunningham and Miss Annie
C. Sanford, of South Norwalk, have re—
turned from a visit of three weeks in
South Amherst, Muss.

Chief of Police “Motor has been the
guest of Newark relatives, and detective
Gladstone has been acting as chief during
his absence. a

John \\'. Pennington and Joseph Gor-
huni will represent Olive Brunch Lodge
at the grand lodge session of the
Knights of Pythimi. in Stamford, tomor‘
row and Wednesday.

Mrs. Sylvester Grumman, of Main
street, Nor-walk, who has been visiting
her daughter at East Bridgeport has re-
turned home. .

E. S. Adams. of Norwalk, is in Buffalo
attending the Butcher's convention.
Frank Leonard, of l'nion Park, left
town for Hobart in the Catskills.

Milton Elwood. of M. ll. Glover‘s shoe
store, has returned home from his trlpto
Maine and is once more attending to
business.

Phillip Dunning, of Brooklyn, in a
guest of his brother-ln-law L. W. Smel‘
lodge, of Pine street. Tomorrow‘Mr.
Dunning and Mrs. melledge leave for
Boston for a week's visit.

Miss Helen M. Curtis and her holes,
Miss Anna Evereley Curtis, returned at
noon today from Madison, N. J.

Mr. Edwin B. Curtis, of Brooklyn,
comes home today for a week's vacation.

F. S. Merwlu and wife. of Pawllug, N.
N.,have been visiting Water Commis-
‘siouer and Mrs. C. S. Trdwbrldge, South
Main street.

Miss Minnie Goetchius returned to
Brooklyn today, after a visit of several
weeks with Mrs. Jennie thtell‘Nush,
Bayvlew avenue. t

Mrs. 'McCormack and brother William.
who hnvo been spomllng ten days with
Mr. and Mrs. W.- J. Gordon, 85 Elmwood
avenue. loll. last night for New York city.
Charles Hal-ting and wile, of New York,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ll.
Nash. ill Spring street, and will probably
locate in South Norwalk.

J. P. chuﬂ, Edmund Zeluﬂ, Clarence
Hunt and Howard Zoluff viewed the
yacht. 'rucc, Saturday, on board the Cyg-
nus.

lrvlng Peck, of Birmingham. Conn,
after witnessing the yacht race Saturday,
came to South Norwalk and .spent Sum
day with his uncle, George C. Stillson.

Mrs. C. T. Green, who has been spehd-
lug three weeks with her “thorax-Mayor
P. L. Cunningham. returned this morn-
lng to her homein Brooklyn.

Mrs.,W. B. Rider, of West. arcane, is
visiting in Oneonta, N. Y. ' .
Edgar V. Warren, of Danbury, has, w
turned home after a vlolt with Mr. and
Mr. S. I). Avery, Ely avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cﬁturtnaut, of Brook-
lyn, have been visiting their son, W. B.
armrest, Elmwoodavonuo.

‘ ’ go Mannheim.

Arthur Sperry, of Woodbridge, have been \

‘ for I' . .

Hahn's cone: for [some

.HALE. 'llmggisl: :
though and her rapldjreo‘overy is hoped
for by her runny friends. ‘ I ' R .

Mlss Emma, Norton, has return—
ed to South. Norwalk and”: em-
ployed as lsswomen in the Boston,
store, New lk. ,

George and Charles Wolcott m visit-
ing their mother luSprlugﬂeld, M an.

Warren P, Smith resumed his duties in
Seymour's grocery store today, utters

‘ week's v utlon. . ‘ .
rwwivrparkcrleft town today ,for

Atlantn,.t}a., where he will have charge
of an exhibit at the Cotton States exposi-
tion. ,

The famll of J. P. Treadwell, of Nor-
walk, arri d home today. ‘

The Misses Lena and Vera Van~
Schasck, of Ridgelleld. are guests of Miss
Fanny Hoyt on East avenue.

Miss Bessie Williams, of Norwalk, is
visiting friends in Southpott.

Miss Jennie Bruudugo, of New York
city, is visiting in Norwalk. '

Miss Lee, one of the nurses at the Nor-
walk Hospital, returned from Canada
Saturday, and Miss Baker left for Albany
in the afternoon. .

ers. and Mrs. Katherine Parrett and
daughter, of Jersey City, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Perseus, Gerard place.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Adams, of
Grove street, are spending several days in
Philadelphia. I

Elbert 0.?Smlth. of l’atdrson, NiJ.,speut
Sunday'with his sisters on Quinturd live
one. _

Thomas Cavanagh, the Misses Cava-
nugh and Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour
witnessed Saturday‘s race.

P. N. Knapp, of West avenue. with Dr.
Euo, of Ssugatuck, viewed the yacht race
from the New York Yacht cl‘ub’sptegrper,

St. John.

Bishop Tierney, of uninformed in

town today, looking over the Catholic
parishes. ,

Alfred Brown and Daniel O'tirndy, of

North Main street, are in New Yorlrcity.

George Boutlier, a prominent drugglst

otDaubui-L.inﬂating, Mics. M. Estelle. , ,
Foster, at Bell Island.

Fraulein Therese lileber,the fggmérmd

“'ell Hotel waitress, spent Saturday with
her friends in town and left Sunday morn-
ing for Brooklyn, where she has a posi~
tion.

Mrs. Nancy Bragg has returned to her

home in Philadelphia. after a two weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Avison, of

Main street, Norwslk.

Alfred Wheeler. wife and (laughter. of
New York city, are at the homeof Mr.

Wheeler's mother, on Concord street. for
a short vacation.

Miss Mamie \Vebb has returned to An-

sonia, after a visit with Miss Kate Cava-
nugh, Crescent terrace. '

J. llorwitz and family, of New York,

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Quittner, Clay street.

Miss Juliet Burnbam had a visit from
George Percy, of Bridgeport, last Fri-
day evening, and with Misses Munson

and Wood. and Charles R. lleliner,Jr., in

the party, wheeled to Dorlon's. Mr.
Percy returned to Bridgeport on the l:0ll
train. .

SENIINEL PATTERN.

I Tissue Paper Pattern 0! this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.

. We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bout
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newth and choicest patterns of gun
meats. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom‘
puny each pattern.

om—uolev wns‘r ‘
MO7~hADlEsl eKIsT
ms’rs or MAY MANTON. ’

This charming toilette is of dotted
French challls, with rlmrose-yellow
ground, stylishly decorn ed with bow-
and such cl red silk. The blouse waist of
white lace has deep late of the material
lined with red sl arran ed over the
front back. ltsfenclfu arrange, out
is me over glovohtted huh: I red‘
all]: that havo he usual double dam, un-
der arm and back seems, that close in
center front. The handsome-took collar
truss full bow of lace in hunt, caught in
the can with: rloostono buckle. The
want encircled with a wide Turkish

ma knotted at the left side. the

Mm Angeline Beet» the ' courteous
um min mambo-mo

ends {use nosrlytoth foot ”Cm
ll
rs. 13.5%.”: are". out“

was ’ ~ -

wider skirt.

cents.

son cannot fail

03W». .

. era 8 or -. t } 6 Week.
“1150“!“ 1'99le infevldencﬁe that big value un‘d‘low prices at any time or sea-
ofgoodreeults. . if / . .

. To accommodate many who couldi‘iiOt reach us.
will continue the coming week . . .

COMFORTABLES. -

Cool weather it courier-you
place on sale, Saturday, 100 doa.
goods, the best made Prices at this sale will

‘ F' ty;eight doz. Boye' all
meant P!“ to sell at 89c; yo

per pair.

,le

FOR THE BOYS. .'

trimmed necks, full lengths, all sizes, extra. value, 250 each.

Ten pieces block, all wool Henrietta,

yard, 60c.

HOSlERY.

Seventy-ﬁve doz. Boys’ and Girls’ fast black
per pair; for this week, 2 pairs for 25 cents.

. DRESS GOODS.

As the quantity is limited, we will not sell more than one dress pattern to a customer.

FOR . MEN.

One hundred doz. Men's Ohtin
pay 75c for elsewhere, 50c.

KITCHEN F U

Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $1 97.

Decorated J ardiuiere, 5 inch, each, 5c.

Beautiful Etchings, “Homes of American Poets

81.25. '

Chicago‘Curtain Stretcher, best on the market. $1.69.
Banquet Lamps, with globe, complete, for 82.39.
Elegant Dresden Lamps, new patterns, each, $3.49.

$1.93? .Woﬂmenlof Y9” Lam!”- 3“ 8999951935-

Bring your furniture coupons. Good until October let.

a... 52..

The ﬁnest Gilt Edge Butter in the city.

every time. We sell them in large quantities.

Ask for choice Wafers.

The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the too, green, and have it roasted twice

each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

lEAIlINll BBBBER,

TELEPHONE CALL.

the special price Muslin Underwear sale

’11 need water covering iii order to help you prepare we will
Comfortables, especially made for us, and as is usual with our
, on all grades, be just 26 per cent less than regular.

wool Knee Pants, made cf heavy Irish and Scott Tweeds, were
u can't aﬂord to have the boys go ragged while the lot lasts, 50c

UNDERWEAR.

Oneness Ladiee’ Ribbed Vests and Pants. winter weight, ﬁnished with pearl buttons, silk

, ribbed, seamless Stockings, regular price, 17c

’46 inches wide, regular price, 75c; for this sale, per

3 Shirts, just made for our fall trade; the some quality as you
WRNlSHlNGS. ,

," size 15x23, handsomely framed, each,

prefer pure goods. The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form., Excellence
and purity, not cheapuess, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitante wbrthy of careful consideration.

When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth

aawuumtm‘u STREET. '

[3'20

tips and plumes.

Quanlt