inhuman OCTOBER 11. 1901. ‘ilhlaturo Almanac for Tomorrow. Lilacs 6:24; sets 4:19. tide 2:11 a. 111.; 212111.111. , ’l' hucincn communication: for We. check! be addressed to The l. Pcmnai letters not tic-Iran. Kn interesting suggestion for Louis Exposition rs that the erection of a Hall of Phil- nthmpy. to be one of the perma- t memorials of the fair. 11 is ed that as an educational c the hall would be both un- ' cant! efficient. There will be littered at the exposition data in every field of philanthropy, show- lng the latest methods 111 handling 39“” questions Provident or— ganizations of all kinds will be represented. liter ature on the Subject of chariiv will contain the latest information. \fter pre-vious exinositions this valuable material has been scattered. By the St. Louis plan it is proposed to col- lect these contributions to philan— tlii‘opical knowledge 111 a perman- cut structure which shall remain open and continue as the center of thought and information on the subject. l‘ly exchange purchase land natural accretion the estab lishment would grow in breadth and usefulness 'A Hamburg school teacher 1c— plintiy undertook to find out what ill pupils knew about common things. Pint of 120 children be- tween ten and 51 deep years of age, fifty- -eight l1.1d\ne1e seen a flock of sheep sev ity had rie1er seen a violet growing ninety had never heard a nightingale. eighty— nine had never seen the sun rise and ihiiiy- -thr'cc had not seen it set, forty— ninc had never seen a man plough lit assmis that while city- children 111.'1_1'k11o\1'about leaici's .111111"oucc1is mhibitious. museums and stores. hundreds of the simplest things in life are mere Words ii them that c'ouu'} no co~ '1erent idea. A recent invention for painting by machinery bids fair to bc a sue cuss. .'\ lest oi the machine on a hat surface loxzoo ir-r'i showed that one man Working by hand linv lubed paiiiling.‘v the surface in six— teen hours, and used four gallons 'of aiut. ‘fl‘lionracliinc did ,ihc W1, lame hours and iwontv . tci‘.‘ Kifll 1f§cd onlv "two ‘anil i'l ~1all "allons oi p.1i: ..11 llu inncllinc is simply constructed 'Ompresscd air being; used to drivc ct oi revolving brushes. con- nected b\' n hose to :1l.1ul this paint being forced up as well. ”.mfl..____._ . BefOre the .\11sirirrr flag was ' 111051311 more than thirty three housaud designs \1 ere carefullv x mined. lhc rompciirion “as pally started l1_1 il1c.-\11siral- sian Revieu of Reviews, and as any of the designs were well orth notice, the government «took the matter 11p and oi’icred a «reward of £200 for the best sug- gestion. Aboard of naval ex- erts was appointed to examine hose sent in..aud a decision was eached on October 3. Since the disc'ovcri oi the re] 1- 11 between mosquitoes sarirl‘dlio. ad of nialari.1.il1e liaiian gm- ensures for the reclaimingr of the ' naive fever siric kcn regions of ‘ country, and the scheme is mill! regarded vcrv hopefully (inc 1 edient has been to supply all e workincmen' s houses in such ricts with mosquito netting ' the window 3, and drainage is 11g undertaken on a large scale. S 0lillllill & 00. Stock yBrokers, is worthy of up» —-of only his to keep in a all". ' ition. ;,1 In: who has neglected nay will tell you the tooth and min- ' companion-l" .tliliimj uh” ramble corn 1 the tooth Mnment has been taking vigorous ' mini. , . Ecru lace and cable trim a coat of brown velour. 0—, A small piece of mace is essential to a good cream of celery coup. .<-' mm . la the old notion about plants in oue's sleeping room being harmful changing? If you are in mourning and want to Wear crape, purchase only the heist English weaves. W m...— Black been de sole makes very hand some skirts. and has a much richer look than the inflated. Among the new band and appliffie trimmings the Roman and Grecian ef- fects are noticeable. Pompane are made of every conceiv- able material from cloth to fur, but those of marabout are perhaps as at- tractive as any. it is understood that since kid gloves are usually worn in deep mourning. but the suede are most suitable and many prefer them. A waist open 111. the back can have the closing concealed underneath a cluster of tucks and in this way give the waist the appearance of having no closing at all. The biack-and-whlte idea has taken fast hold. it finds approval with 11 women and is becoming to nearly 11x it is a combination that its capable o grent‘varlation to suit each individual taste. Green in its various tone. grown in favor. As ihe season advances one sees more and more green waists, green hats. or at least gree utrimminga on foundations of fawn. white, biscuit col- or or one of the light shades of gray or brown. i hear of people who rinse their dish— in a dish drainer. and then allow them to stand until they are perfectly llry. ueVer wiping them. This would do if ill the members of the family had such poor eyesight they couldn’t see the mate of water that were dried on. if one will look over her jewelry bris- ket she will perhaps find a number of old coral or jeweled earrings. that 111011 to be her mother's or grandmother's. if sentiment doesn't interfere with her "bringing the settings. some very use— ful and pretty stickpins can be made of them. A good many object to put— ting buttons on the fi out of theft duin y flannel andcprdnroy waists and find these little pins pleasing substitutes WEEKLY HOSPITAL REPORT. The weekly hospital report, given to the executive committee at its weekly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. shows that there are thirteen patients up lcr cure in the wards. six males and reven females. The largest number 1111' mo day was fourteen. Two patients have been didmitted during the week and three di hinged. The l,,1-'iiritma to "tho ospim: ve been on. hundrcl 1nd orty- eight, of these fiftycith be in: on Sunday hirs.(‘.'l1nrle< Tris train. of the Ladics' llonr'd. This paid or [lr'iirl visits. Mitt. ‘.dwin ll. Mun-1v son of the Lndies' Board. has son: 1;. lollies and toys for flu" childrmr 'i‘bo Misses Merritt have nivt'n a chair and Miss Mathew-s her \voehh romrrn brance of flowers 18 with hot water after they are placed. line a Descendant of n Well-Known Nor-unlit Family. The demise. Tuesday, in the city of Auburn, N. Y., of Professor Sumne. M. Topkins, removes from among tht living an eminent scholar and a Nor walk descendcut of the highelt lypt of citizen. Dr. Hopkins was 11 brother of Colo riel Woolscy R. Hopkins, of Shippar Point, Stamford. and a grandson 0' Moses Rogers. of the Norwalk “down town’ of a hundred years ago. His father was a close intimate of James Watson Webb, of a generation gone and his family is connected with the most. distinguished households in the western world. He was of extraordin cry parts 11nd his character was im periul. N11 grander name than that 01 Hopkins adorns the history of New England and the career of the hits Au. burn doctor adds to the family illuc triocity. Dr. Hopkins paid not mam years ago a not soon to be forgotten visit to his ancestral Norwalk home. He was a seminary mate of the late Rev. 8. B. S. Blecell. of this town. He made. an address at the funeral of Dr. Edwin Hall and was elected to speak at the Norwalk celebration last month. His story and that of his remarkable. family merits a lofty place in the rec. (min of this ancient plantation. D. Gottlieb has a large stock of over- coats on hand. See the ad. “v. c. J. Moon tut-ck- Mormonism: ‘ Defense by” Elder liability. Holly's Hall, Long Ridge. was the cone of an interesting debate but right, on Mormonism. between Rev. C. l. Moon, pastor of the. Long Ridge .longregutional Church and George W. iobcley. of the Providence Branch of Saints. The hall was packed With pea lie and many ways on the outside eag- :r to catch the words of the speakers. flvcn the roof was covered with in .crected people. , It was planned to have three judges .vbo were to give a decision after the speakers had finished. but Mr. Moon raised a strenuous objection and no ieeision was rendered. The result was that some were of the opinion that Mr. Robeley had scored the most pointc and others were confident that .n the event of n dicecion being given it would have been to Mr. Moon. Mr. Moon took the agreesive aide, nickiiig flnwa in the Mormon religion, while Mr. Robeiey confined himself to iefendiug the religion of his choice. it many times during the debate the uterestc was very intense and each weaker was given liberal applause. A few of the Nor'walk Saints attend. '1d the debate. The Rowland Dry Goods Company is having 11 sale on books. me at 11 bargain. You can get Sey our’sStore ing daily. store for business. .;,1 « i TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We want to call your special attention to our fine display of New Goods which we are receiv- Every article is guaranteed to be the best of the kind on the market. A GREAT VARIETY: New Oranges. Figs, Dates. Prunes. Apricots Peaches. Cranberries. Cencord, Delaware and Niagara Grapes, Cauliflower Celery. Quincca. Fancy Sweet Potatoes Chestnuts Pears, Apples. Etc. THE FINEST COFFEES IN TOWN. Rosy Sweet Butter. Extra Fine Double Cream Cheese, Strictly Fresh Laid Eggs, New Pancake Flour, New Maple Syrup and Honey. DON’T MISS OUR GREAT DISPLAY FOR SATURDAY. l Eiilllli 1811111811111 33 West Washington 311111 Telephone 11.11.118.21 . This is the popular CAPE coo CRANBERRIES. 7 CENTS QUART. thing we sell. 2 LBS PURE LEAF LARD rfi‘frz l CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. 4 QTS. FOR 25 CENTS We are here for business. and we mean business, so to prove it we are offering the FRESHEST AND BEST STOCK O'F GROC ERIES IN THE NORWALKS, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Place your orderhore thin week and get your money’ I wortth Guarantee on every- 19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR . . . MAUI) S. FLOUR. . . . . . JONES’ FLOUR . . . . . . fancy Sweet Pot-ton. peck. 200 New Native Pontoon, peak, no SIX POUNDS m “1'0"":va in" iii-3m) 10° NEW camouurA 1111111111). an. 1- an am. on . my: Loan" ”outcome-r. 1i... lilo .35 CENTS FINEST ELGIN .CREAMERY BUTTER . . LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER ‘.' , . evv York Grocery Co. ; ”PTO-DATA ONGOIIU l CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. W u... I”. x... K...“ 7 CENTS QUART. $1.00. .551; BAG; $4. 30 BBL. . 57c. BAG , $4.40 BBL. 1m. Prop. Buckwheat (3111. pkg») in Imperial Pie Fruits, 3 for ‘ 3 um Magnolia Milk, 8 «no sugar Corn, 2 can: Choice Red Salmon. PER LB.. :15 CENTS. . PER 1.3.. ’23 CENTS. . 25 CENTS. o . 26¢ 28¢ 280 the 111111111111” Columns Contain Stories of iaughlorend Song for Random CHARACTERS llKE DIBKENS What Tales of chtren and Woe Are Displayed in the Appeals for Help? The Editorial Page and In Heart- to-Heart Talk With it. Readers. Suffering with an attack of enuua on a dark, lowcring and cloudy day one frequently hears the expression "1 wish i had something to read. " There may be. crises full of books immediate- ly at the hand of the speaker, some of which have been read and others which may not have been. There may be novels, histories, tales of adventure. claacies. and every other class of ill crature that one could wish yet that bounding desire for something to read is still possessed Little does one in such a condition realize how much there is at band with which to drive away the bored feeling, and it is to be found in n dailyn newspaper of almost any date either current or antiquated if the paper was read with the same thoughtful mien that a fictional work is studied. one could find all that 11 case of books could contain. What tales of adventure, of misery. of joy and pleasure. tales of unions in wedlock. death. murder and fire, his. tory. pathos and fiction are to be found in the columns of the daily paper. there are stories of prowess in athlet- ice and aquatics wqr pillage and muf- inv stories of conquest, discoveries in icieuce and art matters of moment to the nations in all parts of the globe. questions of national and individual in. tercst. exposure of schemes of the de- dgning politician in fact happenings in every phase of life that can possibly occur. Firkin! up the morning paper at the breakfast table one finds page after page of appeals for employee under ‘he caption of “Help Wanted.“ and in 1the1' columns are to be found the cries of the unemployed animus of work. «ill closer-11 and all trades are repre- =cnted. while some are thankful for anything to do by which they may earn their daily bread. Stopping to "oncidor and ponder over these col- '1mnc. one asks what hidden tales of misery. of anxiety. of won. and dis- trcas lie behind these appeals. How many of those who caused the “ad" to be inserted have Spf‘nf, almost their 'ast penny in payment of the appeal being made public through the col- umns of the newspaper. in fact. these 11111011111 for work of both men and W0- 11cc. principally the latter. forces upon fine the question as to the correctness of the funny paper's jokes regarding \fr. Subbnh's difficulties in obtaining and keeping a servant at his home ‘11 lnnscmeburst. in the columns in which the busi- 10113 houses display their desire for ‘mndc or employed. the trades pro gov rrnerl by «the aecsrm ‘ln- the larger c-it cs 11 was but a few weeks run that ‘berc were. several score of houses nu- i'i‘l'liSi’li in one of the metropolitan dai- ies for artificial ilmvor makers, some wanted a score. others wanted a dozen, ind still others but two or three. and ill this was bronchi, about by the up» crouch of the Full season. when the vnilliners would demand a supply of trimmings for “milady‘s headgear. At present the ladies' tailors and depart- ment houses are demanding seam- 'llrl'SiiPB. coat and jicket makers and machine operators. The department «torus are looking for salespeople for their various departments. all in an- ticipation of the renewed activity in business as the cooler weather ap- prom-hes. Among the male sex the trades for which there is always a demand are events, bookkeepcrs and salesmen of all kinds, but the one who is the least wanted is the Janitor. This is in all probability because a janitor knows he has n slum-urn. and 1111 "‘f011 die and none rinsign' the only hope locum as- pirant to a position of this kind is to have influence throuu friends with 11 builder of new apartment houses. Surely the life of a Janitor must he sur- rounded with all the luxuries and com- '(lt‘til with little work. and no rcspous lbllitloa. Verify he is an "numeral." Turning the pages of this “daily li- brary" the headlines are scanned for the “news of the day." Here in an atrocious murder side by side with some doings of the politicians. or mny~ imp an account of a horrible conflagra— tion. Reading further there in 11 col- umn dovoted to some great law suit that is of interest to the legal profes- sion outside of the principals. Next we seen rm account of a banquet of some mercantile association. Tho speeches are mentioned and from that Arrived at the Connecticut. TORY. PETTICOATS. A special sale of the well-known "l laihaway" L'nderskirts. in black iner'cerizcd saline. The name ”llaihauay" stamped on a Skirt means Hill) lllt‘ best \10 will sell tr‘flirrrorrou. and irida) two oi the best numbers .1i cx xnc'tl) onc- ihird less than regular retail prices. At $1.98~—lliack .\ie1'ccrizcd Skirts three distinct styles. regus lar price $2. 75. At $2. 50—11 lack Merccrized. very light weight silky finish, ab- solutely the best. value $3.50. TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE COVERS. 44 Fringed Chenille i'o1'crs,cx- worhi there is an extract. proclaimed in big type, portraying his views 011 a question of national interest. He has been a successful man in the business world and his opinions are' valued by all who have heard his mime. it may be a question of tarirf. or a policy of. the national government. It may deal with foreign relations or the government. yet it interests so" one. and it is of vital interest because the "daily newspaper" cry one. Then we have the "social doings. There are tens. weddings, engage- ments nrmnnm'i'd, receptions. theatre parties. at homes, and all imaginable social functions. There are lectures. Saturday afternoon and Tuesday 11101" nine, clubs. all kinds of women's ferlv er'aticns. and “societies for the preven- tion of etc... etc." all of which the fe- male portion of the family seek out of the many columns of matter that has cost hours of grinding. hustle and nor- vous strain on the part of the “news- paper 111:1 kid‘s.” There are the rules of the wife dc- sorir'd by :1 i'ulihlous lruubund. left Willi young children and discovered ill in a aqunlid apartment. With all the "char. 11y" about the centers of population these things exist, and are almost daily unearthed. There is the story of the disappointed lover afiempting suicide, the elopemcnt of a young couple, all containing their share of emotion. pa- thos and humor. Near the bottom of the pages can be found 11 few lines an- nouncing the King of England has done this or that. the Kaiser thinks (-10 and so. or the Czar will travel in an armored train to some remote point of his realm. 0f little interest to some. but of great moment to others are these matterof-fact announcements. Perhaim there is n flaring headline of a battle between warring conn- lrles. Someone has a friend in one of the armies, still another has traveled in one of the countries. the story in- cats them. and it is read to refresh a memory perhaps of the topography of the country. perhaps to keep posted on the events of history that is making no fast. and has continued to do so far the past few years. But all in not confined to telling the world what has happened. There is one page that is the heart. and soul of the. daily paper. the page through which the paper holds its heart. to heart talks with its readers. that is the editorial page. On this the policy of the paper 111 to be. found. it: attitude on questions of local and national mo- ment is to be found here. and on this page in dlccuaccd the issues of cum- paign npolltlral, educational or moral of some prominent man in the business Then there is the humorous corner. is built for nv«‘ Boston Store 500 JAR’DINIERES. in three sizes. Assorted colors. We have the entire quantity of a manufacturer’s stock to dis- pose of at about one-fourth the cost to manufacture—say. for in- stance. a $2.00 Jardiniere at 49c. We intend placing these all over At this price we should be able to sell the whole lot in one day. Think of the price! Take a look in our show window and see them; call in our basement department and look them over. You will wonder how such good goods can be sold at such a very low price. We bought them at a sacrifice and have marked them ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN THE COST FROM THE FAC- ira heavy, beautiful range of col~ 01's. all new, value (15c.——-50c. (1— —4 l‘ringed Chenille Coveis vcrv handsome effects, best qual~ ii_v chenille. value $125—95c. 8—4 'lapestry (overs, all new designs and colorings, very best quality our regular price $2. 75~ .98 Reversible (Touch Covers, heavy knotted fringe, three yards long, 54 inches wide, entirely new, value $400—$298. LADIES' WRAPPERS. zoo Wrappers, .of calicocs and pcrcales: dark fall and winter col- ors, selections from our regular stock; former price 9811.. for to- ,morrow and Friday-5oc. W land the page devoted to women exclu- ' sively. And while on the subject of women, how often does one see a woman pur chase a newspaper? Rarely. They wait for the head of the house to brim; home ther ~1 emng paper and the morn- intz edition is usually léft by a news- boy at the house while the breakfast '1 being prepared. There are fash- 11ons to be found ‘from across the water. \ description of some magnifi. cent costume perhaps, or the style of «gown that will be in vogue the coming season. So are the conditions of life set forth in the “daily novel" by the various publications of the country. in its coi- umns are to be found characters such as Dickens has portrayed to his 1m- mortal memory. How many times in reading these accounts of happenings one can see a David Copperfield. a Mr. Pickwick. the Uriah Heaps. and the llombeys. They are there, and readily appear to the reader if the same cons wonlretiou of thought lb applied to per- using a fli'il‘rlllililt 1' that is attended the. .onding of a novel. in fuel, the enjoy“ mom of reading devolves upon ono's mood. and if one desires to "read“ the time passes. but if one desires to read understandingly. and ponder over what is read then does the great daily new;- paper appear in its literary sense. and appeal. to its reader as the "daily novel." THE CASE SETTLED. A settlement was reached late yes- terday afternoon in the case of Wll‘ liam P. Jones, of Stamford, against his sister, Mary J. Jones. and others. The defendants are to pay the plain- tiffs $1.500 by the agreement entered into. Jones sued to compel the trus- tees under his mother's will to turn over to him the personal estate. This entertaining item is taken from the last issue of Vogue: "No less au- thority than Tong-p0, the. Chinese port, In quoted for a recipe for' tea-making. He says: Whenever tea is lobe infuri- ed. take water from a running stream. and boil it over a lively fire. it is 1111 old custom to use running water, holl- cd over 11 lively fire. That from springs in the. hills in fluid to be the hoist. and river water the next. while well water is the worst. A lively flrc I11 11. clear. bright charcoal flr‘e. When making an infusion, do not boil the water too hastily. at flrct it begins to sparkle like crabn' eyes, then somewhat, like flsherr' eyen. and lastly it boils 11p like pearls innumerable. springing and waving about. This in the way to boil water." SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT P. J. Lynch Co. Grocery. 3 can: Magnolia Milk. 251:. 1 lb. can Rdalt Beef, 131:. 1 lb. can Corned Beef, 13c. scam Sou-ed Mackerel. 25c 19 POUND GRANULATED SUGAR. OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROBE FLOUR. 55c. BAG; $4.40 BBL. $1.00. 3 glam jars New Jam, :51: 15 cake: Lion Soap, 25C. 1 qt. glu- jar Jelly. me 11 cakes Chic Soap, use. 3 lb. can Baked Beans. we 7 calm Babbiti's Soap, 25:. 3 can: Mustard Sardines. 25c. 5c1k¢I Big Value Soap. 25c. FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE-«A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP. 00m NONWM it. WASHINGTON STREET. THE P. J LYNCH co. SOUTH NORWALK. »'
Norwalk Chronicler