i ‘not‘ ‘b permitted to
he Siberian railroad with-
11.91111. authorization This
D 0111in announced by the
bullish” Shanghai.
WW
‘l‘r‘rage done by the frosts in
last cerrsun decade is 111-
.th depreciation of the value
V ty. which sank from $81. -
111.. :59 929 064 in 1900.
the semi Jtropicai fruits
erlda in 1899 was but $945. .
binpared with 1.1.990, 787 In 1889
the ,Chatham National
{had to settle a cash
V en cents on clearances
ted to considerably more
ion dollars. The talk about
ht has brought out the fact
has In the history of its
house an even more striking
“May 19, 1999.11... City Na-
‘ ad no balance whatever
. be eaten Clearing House—-
its debts and credits in the
house balanced exactly.
phortage of doctors In Russia In
countries pore 100. 000 inhabi-
t Britain heads the list. with
11.11.1111... 52\I1‘ra11‘oe pos-
nil in ’C‘lerrnany there are 30
v‘ery 100,000. Russia has
umber of 8 in the some pro.
in order to bring the percent:
me level as'GreatV'VBrltain,
7 ‘ have to have 180';000'doc1-“
present there are only about
Always let him suppose
him that you wish to re-
‘ iiul.‘ The woman who be-
’ he is asserting her inde-
ry time she puts on a hat
iagi sing to her husband
and intelligent as the Irish~
mile hit 011 entering the car
lié‘fifllbseily‘é‘i‘s: ‘. i have
good joke on the company.
ms to be more white lace
eases than yellow 5. 1
‘ ‘ are on the ‘blachVVV silk
of all ages
ii" go through the summer
‘ .11,” or one trimmed
ouse 301911 of plain
‘ . tend from the hem
bore the bust. wire
on in a broad collar“
newest designs in
‘ n the back all the
M1 to the hem. These
its smart in wool but
thirst they are in‘ linen
millirai in St Paul's Ilissiun In
‘ affair a success:
ya a return trip ticket at :1 ~
1 ..
‘lit a return ticket, but i don t . ., 1
pretends to be Scull! ‘
, delivery. in". It destined to a place
reach b tel-ii til .
. 891 Men 1H1" I031 lillili
M1901 IIII
. by members of St“ Paul's '(Christ
Cb i'cli) mission govt- u very delightful
bud successful calico carnival. 111111
evening. In Red Mcn‘ s liell The affair
wus attended by nearly two Irundrm.
and reflects great credit upon those
who were in c'burge, The program con.
sisted of:
Selection—"On Duty March."
Twin City Mandolin Club.
. 3'»
l9. B. Manville and Frederick Andrews.
Reclintion-"ilow lie Saved St. Mich-
ael, "
‘ 1 Miss Dolores St John 1
Piano Duet—~"Gypsy Rondo." Haydn
Miss Anna Warden and Fred. Andrews.
Vocal Balm—“in tile House of Too
Much Trouble," ,
Howard Nestor.
Recitation—~"An Awkward Mistake " '
Miss Maude Hewitt.
Plano Solo-“On‘ the Wings of Love."
' Miss Carrie Phillipsorr.
At the close of this program the cal-
ico orchestra marched in to the tune
of "Marching Through Georgia ” and
stood with their backs to the audience,
each with a letter attached, the whole
spelling “calico concert " This was
1111‘. ide‘rl'o‘f Mr‘s‘. Edy/In 0. Drake, and
was roundly applauded. The orchestra
favored with “Yankee Doodle," “Good
Bye, Dolly." Ernest Youngs plavlng
the 8010 part on the violin, and “Geor-
.11.. Carrip Meeting." The orchestra
was then forced to return and encored
with the “Yale Boola. "1
The members of the orchestra were:
Miss Dolores St. John, first violin Miss
Marguerite Taylor. second violin; Hur-
old Taylor. French horn; Dorothy
Morreli.»:, oboe: Ccorglaunn Morreli,
flute; Ada Warden. ”cello; Edith
Young's; bliss vial; Amy Youugs. vio-
llu: Alice Staples. violin; Robert
'.l‘atc cymbals; Kenn Thomas, tin
can; Ernest Reynolds harmonica;
hathryn Thomas “.11elio and Miss Anna
Wardeapib
ice orbital“ and cake and sandwiches
and coffee were sold after the enter-
tainment and the young people danced
to music furnished by the Twin City
Mandolin Club until nearly midnight.
1 The! frollowmg committees were in
charge “ma helped largely to make the
‘Crazy corner, Mrs.
William C. Thomas; calico counter.
Miss l'd’r‘r ”Hosegood; refreshment room.
Mr'.s (231.2111 .St. John. Mrs William
Hosego‘od, Mrs. ‘James War'deu' Jr.,
Miss Dolores St. John. Miss George
Morrelt; grab bag: Frederick Andt'
errtbrlalnm Mrs. Frank Smith
E.‘ o‘ 1911 Anita Warden; “hall
and pr ntfnrr 119.11. M. Wheeler and
Mrs. E ..O Drake; fancy work Misses
Lottie a’n‘d‘ lda Hoaegood.
' Colonel Samuel Daskam, from Nor-
walk, was present with. several boxes
of the famous cough drops that he ”TU!
cured at the S. A. R. convention. In
Washington and disposed of all he
had. turning the money over to the
ladies, 111111.11. ”they greatly appreciated
TO CHE; K RVELESSVNESVS. V V
Consolidat
night.
regain ation‘ will go
eiitain delivery of goods and to check
me carelessness of many shipping
perks With some shippers it. is use
Viral when sending a number of packs
initials. and to use only the device or
Itials on the others. Hereafter every
new regulation reads: " , "
d
and ensure proper delivery are
separated from the way bill.
compared with the shipping order and
11111 0111111111. and correction, if traces-1
resentatlve.‘
moved or effaced
which discs are tw
same name 111‘ the
re of the
to, must
place not located on, the line of a rail-
road, the shipper must be required: to
state the name of tile railroad stalion
at which the consignee will accept the
sConcemu‘ru the Bible SchOOI of the First“
‘ morning and consider all the other news in the Church free on that occa-
11111.. 11111111111111.1111" Millie‘s :-
Piano’ Drrct——"Ruy Bias." Mendelssohn V
V New Regulations '
will? . Obadiitiats‘d road. V
“ vh‘ich Is intrigued to sired the more
1:93 to one consignee, to put on the 1'
11mm full address and a device or '
oackage must be fully addressed The ,
“Each package. 11111111111 or piece of‘
as than cafload frelgh ‘- must be .
gully marked with the 11101111111191. '
necessary to carry it to destinstlog.’
l‘The marks on packages must be"
sary. made by the shipper or his rep- .1
Old marks hoist be re-
' “Freight consigned to a1 place of‘ 1
a“
not be forwarded unless the name of
the country is given. ‘ «
‘ “When {freight is consigned to a
Congreuaiional Church
um mun
i. 011 next Sunday morning 11 one chI Children a Day Vildi-‘vicc has been
.‘i‘irranged to 11.13111. promptly at 10: 30 n. in. Pow holders 1111‘ch been requested
to give up the central sittings la the C hurclr to the Bible school on that
blob; Ushers will seat the adults as conveniently and promptly as possi
lilo. 1"
The young man of tho Lamont and Jennings Clubs 111-0 requested to
~m‘e‘et In their respective rooms at 10:20 slurr',p from which “lily will pass
to the pews reserved for them In 11111 a 111911111111 other members of the lil
lil‘o School will assemble in the chapel at “1.20 sharp.
The parents of the members of tilt Bible School 11111 rerulor ll}; 11 1.1.11
lbrrvlce In three ways: ‘ .
ll‘irst. 811.11 [but your children rearb Iirut ('irupul at pm Holy 111: 20 not
earlier as this will tend to confusion not later, as that. will Interfere with
our plans for the Prol'eaaioual.
Second. ‘Yolr will Intensify your 1111111110111. Irrlereui in the liiblrI S1 lrool
by showing Interval in it yourself and Wu 111111111 lully wish to woo yorl present
1 at this sorvicr1 \"1
'i‘hir'd. Please have every boy and girl mar .11 least ollu or V,'luo flowers
in the brltfonholo of the coat or on til 11 dress.
l‘onrtb. Tire offering Is to be tuk on for Fresh Air Fund Work. (‘an
1011 not put your c'hlidren In the way of car hing something this week so that
they may each bring an offering that shall be their very own? Will they‘
not be the‘happier and better for being interested in giving pleasure to
those who are let-rs fortunate than themselves? 1,
Fifth. if it Is worth while for your (illidrcn to attend Bible School at
rill Isn’t It worth while to make our work just as helpful to them as boast--
blel
Young men and women of our Sen 1 '1r Classes can add greatly to the in-
finances of our Bible School In this city by being promptly In place and en-
teV‘rIng heartily into each part of the ser'm'lrc. Tire ('illlili‘til think what you
11.5111. about right and they fashion their Ideals after the example you act
isn't It a splendid thing to give these younger ones lrigir Ideals?
Club for men meet at 12:10. as to Iowa: 1
' The Men's Christian inquiry Club Is free to men of twenty dire years.
Those present will discuss "'l‘Iro Here as Pricsi- 1101111 K‘n‘ox,” being led by
Mr. George S.‘ NOth.
The Lamont Club Is composed of young men over H’thli)’ years of age.
(lea. Russell Frost will make the 111111 was at this session on "American Eyes
hooking Abroad. "
,1
\
'I‘hr. Jennings Club, to which are. invited all young 1111111 l'iiilii sixteen to
twenty year's 01.1.19 will be addressed by Mr. Arthur 11.1}1'rllrurn
A silnlial Bulletin will be repealed in The Sentinel on our I1 Fridav lrcr-o
:‘ilii‘i‘ until Jilly Isl by the 11111111111111 (Illinois or this Ilible School for the
information of tire public
South Norwalk (3111111., Friday. May 301b, 1902.
r4
article of
THE EVENINVG SENTINEL
South Norwalk Conn” Mb) 30, 1902.
x
Mr. Merchant:
It is much better to use your entire appropriation in one paper
than' 1n several. .A good sized advertisement in the “best" paper
will bring more business than a small advertisement 1n several pa—
pers. You can drive a nail with a sledge while a Wolfndred tack
hammers would have no effect whatever. 1 "
0111' advertising manager will gladly talk with
”yer relative to
good advertising .
Sincerely yours.
.EVENING SENTINEL
Jaded Nerves are a Sumciom of Modernll'fe
PIBSGI'iDiIOli A C up of Delicious
11111 101.130.;‘1111 51211101..
LEADHVG smears EVERYWHERE.
It is about time to start 'on N EW POTATOES—~got tired ns- ‘
lug old ones. Wily not try Somali j
FANCY EARLY ROSE NE“? POTATOES FVVIVE CENTS
1111111111111 spec aria:
my. W. W. ‘1'. Duncan 19:119an lu-
vitation for Wildly Ivanlug'a Sermon.
My Dear Friends: Two weeks ago
sons in your employ to consider the
labor- question at the church of which
I am pastor. i now take pleasure in
extending an equally cordial invitation
to van or Sunday evening next at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
The sermon will be the second in a
series on "Christ and Commerce. " the
topic being "Christ and the Capitalist. "
To all connected with the ownership
and mahosement of business houses
and factories we will extend a most
hearty welcome
All ministers we eoeak r-egularly to
large numbers of your employees. 0111'
works whether feeble or forcible can-
not fail, in the nature of the case. to
exert an Influence. We are under
.uolornn obligation to speak plainly rrud
forcibly the truth as we see it and to
move men's lives. by all legitimate
title of public spear II, in the direction
pointed out 1y our convictions.
» That you recognize the Influence of
the pulpit on laboring men is manifest
in your criticisms of our utterances.
These criticisms are often just and
helpful. Their Importance, however.
depends upon your presence In the
congregrftiorl for public speech is in-
tended to be heard. and can never be
reproduced on the printed page. how
ever accurately reported.
That you may know what we say to
the men and women In your employ:
that we may be mutually helpful in
the search for and application of truth
and supremely that we may learn of
Him who giveth as power to get
wealth. I cordially ntvite all whose
habitual attendance tother churches
may not prevent to be present next
Sunday night.
Very sincerely,
w w. '1'. DUNCAN
Pastor let M iii Church.
ISUBSIDIARY COINAGE BILL.
Text of important Measure Which
Passed the House Yesterday.
WASHINGTON May 29~Tlrc house
today passed the bill to increase the
subsidiary silver coinage. The ”euro
orats directed their fight chiefly
against ille‘ provision to r11-coiu the
tanl‘lurd silver dollars into subsidiary
coin as public necessities migh re
quire. A half dozen roll-calls ware
forced. Some of theN New York Demo-
(-rrrts voted for the previous question.
but voted with their colleagues on a
nation to recorumit with instructions
to strike out the provision relative
to the rte-coinage of silver dollars. The
conference reports on
public building and fortifications Vap
propriatious bills were adopted and
the house adjourned until Monday
The text of the subsidiary coinage
bill In as follows.
That the secretary of the treasury
is hereby authorized to coin the silver
bullion in the treasury purchased an ,
ler the act of July 111.1890. into such
denominations of subsidiary silver
coin as he may deem necessary to
meet. public requirements and thereaf-
left as public necessities may demand
to re coin silver dollars into subsid
Iary silver coin outstanding and so
much of any act as directs the min
ago of any portion of the bullion pur-
'hased under the act of July 14 1890,
into standard silver dollars is hereby
repealed.
Clubberly—Well 1 rice that Raker
has run oif with another mau’ 5 wife.
It will ruin his chanc for the can
ate. it he keeps this thiri' rip. Why .1111
won ‘t be able to get into anything
1 extended an invitation to all per— 1
the omnibus .
by C. J. Bushnell,
“shone-$11111“
‘ Wares
Corset, Clasps, blackfind drab
Ladles’ Vests square neck.
Ribbed Vests. value 12%c, at 90
Men’s Undershlrts and Drew-
ers, all sizes. gr .1y or white,
value 50c at 350
36111.1 Sands
Roger & Gallet s Soap 190
Packer” s Tar Soap, 17c
Criticura Soap,ch
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, 30. '
Colgate' s Cashmerr1 Bouquet 19c
Peur’ s Unsccntcd Soap, 9c
Peru" 91 Scented Soap 131:
Dr. Woodbur'ys Soap. 190
391: Hair Brush, 25c
Keep Clean Hair Brush the
best hair brush made 500
Jun. Tooth Brushes value 25c
to 351:. at 190
25c Rubber Comb, warranted,
‘at. 19c.
Dru-Lyon's ’l‘ootll Powder, 19c
only sale price. Be
200 yards Busting Cotton, I
white and black . :1 spools for 51:
Safety and Toilet Pin Book
combined sale price 8c
White Black, Drab Collar
Foundations sale price, :11:
3 yd. Round Linen (210111111. Lac
111's best made sale price, 111
Eastern and
underwear
Ladlcs‘ Fancy VIIoae, our 250
kinds at 190
Ladies' Lace Hose, assorted
stripes. value lilo. at 12%c
Children's fine Ribbed 110913,,
value lilo at Mo
Men‘s fast black Hose, seam-
less, value 12%(1, at 8c
Ladies' Vests, nearsiiit, square
neck, 25c, at 19c
‘Calder's Doctrine. .
I - 1191‘:
f Rublfoam, . 191:
i Colgate's Tooth Powder, 1110
f Brown's Perfumes, 25c oz. ,.
', Colgate‘s Dontrliicc, 19c '
1 "Monuan’a" 'l‘alcurn Powder. 160
i Shefilclrl's Tooth Paste, 19c
Readout-altar
Department
I iiudlos' House Dresses, stripe
effects. lig'ht colors, $1.25
value for
Striped Gingham waists, reg-
ular price, 591:, at 470
Ladies‘ Umbrella Drawers,
with hem stitch hem, regrr
1111' price 25c, at
Ladies full front Corset Cover
finishcd with deep ruffle and
gemstitching, regular price,
50,
Ladies’ Walking Skirt, striped
ed wool material, regular
price, 35. 00. at $3. 50
Ladies' 50c Summer Corsets, 35c
Ladies’ Polka Dot Duck
Skirt, full flare flounce, a
good $1.50 skirt for $1.00
Kitchen
Department
25c Adjustable Window
Screens 34 in. wide,
75c Two Burner Oil Stoves.
950
19c
19c
140
with iron tops 59c
, 791' Ovens that fit any all
; stove, 69c
911.: Fight Ball 9.01.... Set.
full size nicely painted,‘ 880 set
$1. 29 No.8 Wash Boilers.1 x
.‘ 'l‘in 14 oz. copper bottom 980
5 title Three Quart Enamel Tea
01' Coffee Pot, 25c
1 112 piece Decorated Dinner
f Set neat patterns new
I shapes $7.98
Screen Doors, all sizes.
Alleged Rival Coal Syndicate to Begin
War in This Region.
ANSONIA, May 29~A gigantic Vpro-
Ject is on foot, announces the Sentinel
today on arrthority.V,to supply the New
Englandfl‘States with coal at greatly
reduced rates. The statement was
given out In this city this morning
treasurer of the
company, who represented Brunswick
& Birmingham Railroad, whose office
is at 71 Broadway. New York.
The company proposes to have a
thewaters along the Atlantic coast
Castleton~No: nothing but ghod so-_
conveying cal from the company’s
coAr. AT asoboso antes."
large fleet of vessels which will ply.
i
THREAD STRIKERS WILL RETURN
PAW'I‘UCKET. R. I May 29 ‘—-—The
thousand 01' more strikers in the mills
of the J. & P. Coates Thread Company
todw‘v decided to return to work Mon- ‘
day upon the assurance that the res
tor'ation of the old scale of wages
would be given consideration; They
want sixty hours pay for 58 hours'
work. The strike followed a decrease
in Wages due to application of the new
58 hour law.
a
TRIAL OF THE DE LONG.
NEWPORT R. 1. May 29-The for-
pedo boat De Long, built at Lawley's
yards. Boston had her speed trial to
day over the measured mile course.
Her best speed was 251/; knots. and
exceeded the requirements. The Do
rist -Llf leorgia coal eids to all the New Eng. Long will have her sea trial tomor-
y e. land states and VNew1VY ork state row.
CALL 58-2. .
. .
' Leading Grecer.
S y our" 9 tore
Particular Goods
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Tire majority of people prefer particular Goods.-
they eat. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with same. We challenge any one.
‘5 Best Strawberries. Asparagus, Tomatoes, Lettuce. Wax Beans, Peas Cucumbers, etc.
We pride ourselves in this department. Look over out stock and pr ices every morning. We are unpack.
lug SummaVr Goods all the time. All the novelties of the season.
filer trade, ‘and Invite the most particular to call.
Charles E. Seymour,
_‘ ”——
,1
All people should be particular regarding quality of what
we make a specialty in catering to the Sum-V ,1
.33 West Washington 51.. So. Norw_a_rk.
FREE
‘ \
To 13 very purchaser of one dozen packages
FREE
We are always trying to interest and benefit on}: patrons, so here Is a chance to get the latest and most in-
, terasting genie ever before 1111‘. public... Our handsome offer is this:
ofVMValt Breakfastlr‘oodiitsffio per‘doseh. we will give absolutely free one game of Ping-Pong, consisting or
3 balls that, irritate, araclreta This is. certainly a genuine. bargain Try it. "
charisma.
1 6 calm hippo“ 80:12.25;
5 5 Cakes Monarch Sumac.
or
_‘ 1 calm Acme Soap, 25¢.
3 cans Magnolia Milk
is cons extra choice Tomatoosp
181mm Cored Ban, 11)..
18113:: Cured sawmill. 1b..
- ,1111’1VBoneles‘a 1,1an
2111s Choice Evaporated Apples 35c, ‘9‘
E1355
" i 1051:
1 1511
1b.
Norwalk Chronicler