‘ . ,. ‘ ‘ . V ‘
a ‘LEVENING SENTINEL.
.” Colliers. Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 1902.
Nlnloturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
' tin rises 6:15; sets 6:00.
oc’HIgh tide 4:31 a. m.: 4:58 p. In.
W
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
' 02-6 ”Buolnon Office.
02-2 “Editorial Room.
44 «Branch Office, Norwaik.
Oman-Editor's Residence.
Dr. Loburn's nomination for repre-
hentatlvle meets with gonm-nl approval;
, "Hia well-known ability and energy
Would make him a factor in the Gene-
“ral Assembly. and Norwaik would
'have a representative with qualifica-
tions and disposition to look after its
Interests. With these claims upon
his fellow tuwnsmou, we feel tiiat they
, will give him a vote at the coming
-' election more than large enough to
place him in position to enable them
to have the benefit of his services.
Mm
_ There is no other man in this conn~
try. it is said, who enjoys the distlnc
tion which James Weir, or Boone,
.N'lowa, possesses, as the father of elev-
en pairs of twins—twenty-two child-
. ren. it is said the mother was partial
to girls, while the father preferred
boys. Nature has satisfied both of
' them, for at each birth came a boy and
a girl. Mr. Weir's eldest two dauglv
tors are married to twin brothers.
" Within twelve hours of each other
each of these daughters gave birth to
twins, a boy and a girl. Mr. Weir's
children all enjoy the best of health.
An lnpgcrhons Paris person asks.
‘ Why not make voting an attractive
pastime? To this end he has invent-
ed a musical box. The
plays popular times at intervals while
the polls are open for the, amusement
of electors. who will thus be persuaded
not to neglect to vote. Moreover, this
oontrlvance possesses another advan-
tage. It records votes automatically
and musically. When the one hun-
dredth paper has been dropped in it
will play a certain tune. The two
hundredth will start a second and a
different melody, and so on .
A‘ diving bell and barge. built for
the English Admiralty for the purpose
of laying naval moorings at Gibraltar,
, has been completed at Vivenhoe. The
bell weighs fifty tons, and can be low-
.ered to a depth of forty~two feet.
Telephonic communication is main-
. mined between it and the barge. and
“glitter is fitted with chambers for
compressed air. which can be utilized
to driven: rook driii.
lighted by electricity. and at its trial
in the river Coine it was the subject
of great interest to the fish, numbers
of which. attracted by the light.
swarmed round it.
o
FASHIONS.
Coral buttons are the only color on
a shirt-blouse of ivory-white velve-
teen that is trimmcd with strapping of
‘ the same.
The beauty of the new warp-print
and plaid silks designed for waists is
that unless one wishes to use it they
require little trimming. '
_ The long coat is considered Very
' -, smart. and will be worn by many re.
inrdiess of becomingness As many
In five capes cover the shoulders of one
of these coats.
It is difficult for the uninitiated, to
love that a beautiful coat of qhité
. , 0th lined with a fancy foniard is ex-
‘i‘prwsly intended for u ranlcoat. Still
I, been coats are the chic wear for rainy
It is not unexpected that ladies who
,mrs ago had their wraps squirrel lin-
‘NI should be bringing these linings in
hi: (all to see if they can be utilised
r the same purpose again now that
. ulrrel is again fashionable. some.
‘ mo it pays to take good care of bar's
ethos. and not toss them away just
Willa they are out of fashion.
The neekweor departments of our
should never be overlooked, ov-
vby the woman who goes "down
, n” every day. for there is scarcely
,0” that does not bring something
new to these departments that is pret-
. And of course if it is pretty it
’t stay long, so you are liable to
fillijfllkllahinx which you would vary
0.
Dame method that is used for
, p llzlnn leaves may be used to
no articles for decorating the
tree that are to be used for
that merely. and now when so
are preparing autumn leaves it is
, look forward to the coming
‘ . . . and!“ the slum solution
’ now do double duty
in it little trinkets that
4, . “his new and be brought
. , rite glitter and sparkle among
Was. .The solution is very
Mile. mainly dIMmIVe slam in
Inter until no more will dis»
Then, dip the articles enough
income the (innit-ed coating.
iilll MONEY
hidden: Stocks. will not
rent or more. Some stocks
Lilli per twat“ and no. that
W it ill not speculation. tr
,. m Miami in laws or
instrument. .
The bell is,
weak on THE sacrum and.
m
to Ophlr Chapter.
At a rcgulpr meeting of Opbir Chali-
tcr, No. 52. Order Eastern Star, the
following report of Mrs. Cora i-l.
Neuor, delegate for Ophlr Chapter to
the Grand Chapter, which mat in
Hartford. October 8th. was read and
acceptor]:
The Grand Chapter meeting was
bold in the beautiful large room of the
Masons‘ Hall, handsomely decorated
for the occasion. Addresses and ro-
ports of much interest were made‘ by
officers of the chapter, showing good
work done the past your. The total
number of members, or as near as can
be determined, is 4.000: number of
chapters. ill; Azalla Chapter.Stratford,
claiming the banner, having initiated
twenty~eighl new members the past
year. Ophir initialed twentyvone now
plumbers. The report of work done by
the Eastern Star for the Masonic
Home, showing $270.76, was given by
them to furnish electric lights for the,
Home.
At the. afternoon session thorn was
a roll call of officers and representa-
tives; interesting letters were read.
and election of officers was held, re.-
sulting as follows: Mrs. Luella
Stearns. G. M.; M'l's. Walter Pondd}.
P..-; Mrs. Lizzie Sawtoile, Asst. (i. ill;
E. N. Baldwin. Asst. (i. R: Mrs. Mary
Silioway. G. (3.; Mrs. Ellie Chopin.
Asst. G. (3.; Mrs. A. E. L. Stebbins, (l.
8.: Mrs. Ida Fisk, G. T.
Mrs. Sillo’way read a letter from the
World's Fair committee of St. Louis
in regard to the building now being
erected, to be called the Temple. of
Fraternity, the Eastern Star to for,
nish one room, to be completely oqulp~i
ped for comfort and rest to visitors,
A collection was taken for a starting
fund.
The. evening session consisted of in«
stailation of officers and dramatized,
work. The proceedings of the Grand;
Chapter prove conclusively that East-
ern Star work is both instructive. and
elevating and well done. it must also
prove a blessing to those (‘IIHiILII'II‘
in it. i
SOCIETY OF LOYAL WORKERS.
Gratifying Reports Submitted and Offi-
cers Elected at Annual Session.
BRIDGEPORT. October 23-Thc
morning session of the tenth annual
convention of the General Eastern As-
sociation of the Young People‘s Socie-
ty of Loyal Workers, now being held
at the Advent Christian Church in this
city. yesterday. was devoted entirely to
lbusincss. The, reports of the officers
sU a
Report or Mrs. G. H. Neuer Presented
f and committees were received and the
inew officers elected for the ensuing}
The credentials committee reported
that twenty societies were represented .
by fifty-five delegates. in addition to‘
which there were twelve ministers,
present. r‘onr states \vi-rc represented ,
in the convention. .Vlassachusctts,‘
lthode island, New York and Conncc.
I ticut. ‘
l The report of Miss .icnnic 1.. Watt. 1
the corresponding secretary, showud.
that there were thirty-two societies ini
; the association, with a combined menu i
:bcrship of 1.297. She also reported
ithut there had bccn organized in the:
‘ past year two junior societies in india
i and China. '
. The editorial committee reported on ,
'thc work done and advised that {1‘
ipagc in the World's Crisis be still
- continued. _
Miss Lucy Sheldon. a fraternal dole» :
indie from the Mendota, ill, couvon
tion. was introduced and addrcsscd
the meeting briefly.
The report of the treasurer showed ,
gthat the finances were in a very sails. ;
l factory condition, with a good baiautc .
. on hand.
i Officers were elected as foliovvs:
il’rcsidcnt. Rev. G. M. Nelson, Spring-
' fit'IlI. Mass: vice president. Rev. L. F.
Reynolds. Brockton, Must-1.: corres-
ponding secretary. Mrs. Lottie M. F
Smith, Westport. Mass: recording sec- .
rotary, Miss Mary E. .towc. Salem.|
Mass; treasurer, Miss Alice E. Strong,
Meridian.
A special committee was appointed
‘to send a telegram of condolence to
the president on the death of his little
child. They reported a telegram con-
taining two scriptural quotations as
best expressing the sympathy of the
convention. Their report was accept
ed and adopted.
i
NEEDS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Ralmon R. Latin in San Francisco to
Tell of Conditions.
SAN FRANCiSCO, October 23vliai~
'mon Reyes lain, a natiVe Filipino. a
graduate of Oxford. and a naturalized
American, has arrived here on his way
from Manila to Washington to tell
some thing, of the present urgent needs
of the Philippines. ;
"Legislation in much needed for the
Philippines.” said Lain. "We poor
Filipinos need a stable currency. We
cannot do business with the states
without having a fixed standard of
money. in the old deys silver was
generally Worth three-fourths as much
as gold and at the worst two for one.
But now silver-end it is a silver coun-
try. though the government demands
all its payments in columnilver is low-
er yet, $2.37 for every dollar in gold.
To secure Hill) in gold when i was
leaving for the state: i had to pay
something like 8000 in silver. The
worst of it is that there is no establish-
cd ratio. The commission can make
it anything they see lit. The islands
need railroads. They need more re-
liable labor for my country. for the II‘
boringrlass is very uncertain. if they
make a few dollars they don‘t care to
Work till the money lawsuit."
KATE CASTLETON'O DIAMONDS.
OAKLAND. 0st. Oct. filly—After hav-
“if waitedin vain fatten years to ob“
t 21 possession or, was and 1th
airy valued at $30,000 that ‘ were he-
'auetthed to her by liter late daughter,
Jennie Elisabeth million. better
known as Katerisaetlotoa, the famous
vocalist and acne», Hrs. iiiiln Free-s
men. or this city. “elucidated pro-
readings to have the administrators or
fiwfimtoggaug Jose fl.
. . as a not, _
other, millions: of
Hoodlum .
Y R.“
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Ono Nluht.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29th,
The iroai Success,
HALL CAiNE‘S POWERFUL PLAY
THE CHRISTIAN.
(in a prologue and four acts).
Leihier &. Co.. Mgra.
Presented with an excellent cast.
Special scenery, accessories. and dc-
taii of perfection that has character-
ized the engagements elsewhere.
PRICES. $1, 750, 500. Zoe.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt‘s Their
trc. South Norwnlk. and \\ Ut‘iI'S drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
w
H o v71" 5 'r Eadie“:
Friday and Saturday Nights,
OCTOBER 24th and 25th,
Saturday matinee.
BENEFl’l‘ OF THE Y. M. C. A.
PAIIIER COX’S BRONNIES
IN HIRIIAND.
The most popular juvenile produc»
tion known, will be presented by about
75 boys and nearly 200 girls and young
‘adies.
PRICES, 25, 35 and 500.
Sale of seats opens at lloyt's 'l‘hca-
ire, South Norwalk, and \Vt’l’d's Drug
Store. Norwaik. on Wednesday. Octo-
bc 0" at S a. m.
Itilli ANNUAL
Concert Bill And Promenade
i
Mil YFLOWERHOOK AND
LADDER AND HOSE CO.
Friday Evening. Oct. 24.
MUSIC HALL.
Music by Two Orchestras—Prof,
Svec‘s for dancing; Prof. Lowe's for
promenade.
Concert Commences at 8 o'clock.
Grand March at 9 o'clock.
TICKET, admitting gout and lady. 50c.
Extra lady, 250. DaIcOny 25¢ a person.
023 iii
Sweet Cider, just from the mill,
per gallon, 18¢
Fancy Head Rice. 3!; lbs., 250
6 cake; Ozone Soap. 25::
New Lot of Empire Buckwheat.
per package, 13::
Cranberries, oer quart, 10:
Package of H. 0. Date, 14:
Tel. Call 138-5.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. lilaiu St.. South Norwolk.
M.F.ACKERMAN
rm..- ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘
MILLINER Y.
. I
I 'JJJJJJJJJ IJ...‘ I.I.I.U.I,e,n I,I,- n
Our opening display of Fall Millin-
ery was received with most gratifying
appreciation. We are adding dolly new
and attractive designs. includlax a
splendid collection of outing styles.
m
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tablishment. Flue goods at low
prices. ’
0ROP1N0 IN THE DARK.
Wisdom comes. by experiencow-
soinetimos. not always.
your after year with. defectiw.» glasses.
who pick: his “specks" from off a
counter or from the. hands or some
nerldler or traveling takir, will some
day find that he has been "groping in
the dark.” Guilty of neglect that may
eventually be the cause of his grop-
ing in the dark. in a literal sense.
When we lit you with glasses we give
out on service. We air»: you
‘ sachet you need because We have
. 31W.
new it NOW“.
. mount: unison.
He who goes ,
studied their needs. No guess work ~
her daughter’s estate removed. The h
, WW Ur .
—————~
Loni." AT THESE .
Cash Prices.
SHOULDER STEAK, 100 ll).
ROUND STEAK, 14¢
SIRLOIN STEAK, . lilo
STEAK, 18 & 200
LAMB CHOPSW 150
LEGS GENT?! SPRING LAMB, lilc
WHOLE FOIIEQUAIITEHD, lie
PROTERHOUx
CHOPPED BEEF. _.
HOME DRESSED (lilifIKENS,
AND DUCKS TO UNDER,
18 & 200
’l‘ltll’ld, 8c lb.
EGGS, 250 doz.
COD LIVER OIL, 20c. bot.
Schaub’s Market
'l he strong man in business is the
man Willi a business education. Some
people get it by hard expel-limos,
Others save many of thc disappoint-
mcnts and reverses of life. by start
ing with a commercial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
at
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
in Book-keeping, Stenography, Teleg-
raphy and English
will enable you to succeed. as well as
helping you to avoid embarrassing con-
ditions. if you are thinking of enter
lug our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
as the school is filling so rapidly that
we. will not be able to accommodate
you later on. i
LIFE IS UNCERTAIN.
Have you made a will?
if you desire to have your estate
administered faithfully and ccouomi
cally make '
TheSouiihNorwaiki
Trust Company ;
your Executor, uni! they will carry out ,
every provision of your will, in accord .,
ance with your wishes, '
THE SOUTH NORWALK ‘
SA VINGS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEME..._
BER 1. 1902:
assouac :s.
OCI‘O-
Loans, $ 642,624.69},
City and School District f
Notes. 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock. 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking :
32.225.77 ‘
House. .
67,913.00 ‘
i
Cash and Due from Banks,
01.333.004.03 3
I.iABli.iTlES. ‘
Deposits (4872 Accoants), $1,233,190.57 !
Surplus. 60,000.00 i
Other Profits, 39,813.46
31.333.004.03 i
ALDEN SOLMANS,
JOHN H. FERRIS.
GEORGE i". BEARSE,
President
Vice-president
Treasurer
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
50LG no 5000555701.!
an villain Bin
IOU'I‘H NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. 5100.00000
Other Profits. 340,700.00
JOIN I. mars. President.
JACOB I. £10". Outlet.
while unveils as rooorthed by policy.
m was“: In my time it»,
ROAST PORK, 15¢ churches, beginning with the jail at 0
SAUSAGE, ilc; 21bs.tor25c 0- m.
WHOLE i-lAMS, 150 ‘—
sMoano SHOULDERS, llc PAPER WAREHOUSE BURNED.
FOWLs, 13c PHILADELPHiA, Pa, October 23-..
0233 II.
M.
CONNECTICUT PRISON SUNDAY.
October 26 will be observed as prhr
on Sunday this year. Judge Edgar M.
Warner, of Putnam. superintendent of
prison and jail work of the Connecti‘
out Christian Endeavor Union. in neck
ing to secure a general observance. of
the day. A large number of oiergymcn
throughout the state will deliver aor-
uions appropriate to prison and loll to
form. Judge Warner will spend the day
in Hartford, and is expected to speak
on this subject at several of. tho
The paper and rag warehouse of .l. i.
Leiihnrt on llclnwnro Avenue. was
damaged by fire today to tho extent of
$50,000. Ono ilroman was injured.
Sittifl lily lining.
Mayor‘s Office, South Norwniit, (Iona.
'l‘o Joseph R. Taylor,
Clerk of the City of South Norwaik.
Sir: ily authority vested in me as
Mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city, l hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a SINCIOI city meeting will be held
in Arion Hall on Tuesday, October 2 ,
1902, at eight o‘clock p. m., to consid-
er the advisability of purchasing and
installing meters for use in connection
with the, city's electric light plant, and
to take such action in relation thereto
as may be iiecmi-d expedient and to
lappropriate a sum not to exceed five
ithonsnnd dollars for such purpose; al-
so to consider the advisability of in
i creasing the capacity of the city's cloc-
itric light plant and purchasing" new
li-quipmcnt tlicrcior and for tilt,I street.
flighling system, according to plans
;and estimates prepared by. and on
3 file with, the Board of Electrical (‘om-
,missloncrs, and, if deemed advisabiu;
{to authorize the some and to appro-
jprinte not to exceed the sum of 815,—:
1000 to pay therefor; also to consider?
the advisability of fixing a salary or?
compensation for the Mayor and each
member of the Council of said cityy
,and, if deemed expedlcnt. to fix and
establish such compensation as may.
he tic-“med advisable; his.) to transact "
ally other business proper to come bo- ‘
t‘orc said meeting,
1
00,1
Datod at South Nurwalk this
day of Octohur, 1001!. “
Mi iii'I‘IM Hi! .\I LEE. ‘
Mayor.
A true copy. ‘
' AIN‘SI? ;
JOSEPH n. TAYLOR, i
City Clerk. 1
' 0-2:; 0‘
I 'K
N O TIC [1.
The Annual Meeting of the Silliiv
holders of The Danbury and Nurivnli.
Railroad Company, for the election or
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, will be held in Room 2:01. in tho
iieneral Office Building of The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road Company, in the City of New iia~1
vcn. Conn, on Thursday. IIII' 30th day .
of ()ctotn-r. llii’l‘J, at liziS o‘clock am. '
ii, M KOCHERSPERHER.
(’ierk l
EVENING sen
Gloves.
Just received some of the newest “maunlsh” Gloves for women.
Made up in the best possible moon or and style. They are the imported
kinds made la France, where every small detail is given attention. The
glove we offer you is selling in the. bout stores of New York at $1.75. We
have marked thcm $1.50 pair.
Women's llcavy Ilogsitin Gloves in all the new shades; one large
pearl clasp. at $1.00.
Women's Silk Lined Mocha Gloves in clear gray colors, handsome
plaid lining;,a comfortable, well-fitting glove, at $1.50.
Golf Gloves.
The greatest variety of fine fancy Knit Gloves ever carried. Last
season We bought in large numbers, but did not have more than half
enough to go around. it is predicted that there will be a shortage
again this season. However the first buyers got the better selection.
White, Black, Red, Gray, Modes and all kinds of fancy. at 1500.
Men’s Driving
Gloves.
ALCO NOBBY FOR STREET WEAR.
Mado- in the good colorings, out seam, perfect fitting; sold every-
where at $2.00; hcrc- at $1.50.
Men's liogskin Street or Driving Gloves, heavy with lots of style
put in ”cm, at $1.00.
COL. SWAYNE'S FORCE SAFE.
News Received in London That it Es
capcd i-‘rOm the Mad Mullah.
LONDON. Oct. 2i*.»\ messagi- ri-v
. wired at the foreign oflicc here today
. from General Manning, dated Herbera
lr‘apitai of Somaiiiand, British East
Africa) announces that the force corn-
munilmi by Colonel Swamp, which was
threatened with destruction nv the
army mmmanded by the Iliad .‘vluliah,,
has reached Bohotic in safety.
General Manning's message adds:
1"(‘olonwl Swayne‘s force was not at-‘
lacked during its retirement. The s...-
uatinn. «onsequentiy. is more satisfac-.
the orders,
tory. but do not cancel
warning 2: punjab regiment to be in
readiness in case it is wanted. as fur-
ther developments must be
The wounded are all doing Well and no
anxiety concerning the wounded ofil‘
wrs need be felt."
General Manning's message was
promptly forwarded to King Edward.
SililA, (ht, ‘1:l.---B0sities tilt: set"
5 and ilomboy (lrenatiiers and the llom-
bay infantry regiment. sailing for rio-
awaitod. ‘
maiiland, a native field hospital sails
for the same destination Saturday.
’l‘hc Twenty—ninth Baitichis have also
been warned to be in readiness.
BALL PLAYERS‘ CONVENTION.
NEW YORK, October 23-Minor
league. baseball men, representing ev‘
cry section of the country from Maine
to (‘aiifornla and from Canada to the
Gulf, were in New York today to at-
tend the annual meeting of the Nation-
,ai Association of Professional Base‘
' bail Leagues. Many matters of minor
interest and some that will affect the
interests of the big leagues will come
before-,- the meeting. The main object
of the organization is self-protection
against the two big leagues in the mat.-
tcr of players.
tMISS ROOSEVELT NOT ENGAGED.
. WASHINGTON. October 23———it is
, stated that there is absolutely no foun-
‘ dation for the report from Little Rock,
”trio. regarding the engagement of
‘Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of thr-
,presirlont, to .iohn Grecnway, of Hot.
i Springs, Ark.
Seymour’sStore
#-
Good Things to Eat.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP, DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER. BOTTLES 15 and 250; IN [/2 AND GALLON
CANS. LOVERS OF THIS TABLE DELICACY WILL APPRECIATE THESE GOODS.
NEW PANCAKE FLOUR. BUC KWHEAT, ETC. FRESH LINE OF C EREALS.
ELEGANT BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. THE FINEST COFFE E8 IN TOWN.
NEW JAMS, DOUBLE CREAM
TEAS.
CHEESE.
NEW SARTOGA DRIPS SYRUP. LIPTON'S AND TETTLEY'B
NEW LAYER RAISINS. CITRON AND CURRANTS.
LIEBIG'S GENUINE BEEF, iRON AND WINE, 44c BOT.: 3 FOR $1.15.
G. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
as waouiuo'ron ovasrr
Law
. 81m amber bl
TELEPHONE, 58-2.
PrleasPrICGSH-Urned U pSICIODO
out this wulr.
Prices for this
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
h
wnPrlus
3an are turned completely
Upside Bowl). Lay n a nook for the winter in web figures as thou.
6' lb. 01m Plums. for.
DIRECTOR“ 1" If. [lain Creamery flutter, the lines! In the town. per pound. a“, Try 1:
III: a; gm" 5'33, “mfg Sour. - - fine Granulated Sugar. 20'pounds {or 00']! Sugar
a..." a. dill“ ., u. 0...“... Maud S. Flour. the Bur In the World. per bag. 0;: For barrel. or}:
.1th 0. Marvin Iomuoi Grumman ‘ , , . _ ‘
J. WINN- 0min» , , . ,cgfll’lLS CANNED 00005
.-.- ' Wm," . .- , Pittsburgh “trump“. as Jona’i’laur i Fine SM“ 3008! CW2; can 001
ACCICICIIQIISUI’CIICC Pfilohury'clfk’l’rrud. M" or] per. "g” "9 9 flnuiEnrly June in. animal
4 V We not 6“” Flaked mm 3 PRU-h 992 Jonu'rlaur gut Sgofiq‘rglggo’agnf’on gs:
‘ , (frond Ma’s P. c. Flour. pity. on: p... 1111!. ,9.” . amp ,' i ., .
, identifies . v i .3 lb. Om Poconos. for. . a 1
Wiles mm... a“ taxon Wiles: read. Mg. m all). can Bartlett hm.- for. 031
um throne of «am by accident nun 00:3. 0 lb. box; 093 not
tuned look ”that. nor pound “on,
,y lunar Cured
Shoulder!
menu. on
Norwalk Chronicler