Imanae for Tomonow.
l‘itns It 46: sets 'I: 18.
3tld0817a m.. 3:52 pm.
NO .INchNEOI: TELEPHONE
-laabtsu Office.
«sateen Room.
gunmen on». swank.
. It! . br- BM‘OMM.
W Gleason. the oldest taxpayer
in and perhaps in the country. is
i resident of Monroe township.
’ county Jerry is 109 years old.
_ 0nd day last week he walked from
‘ home to Mount Vernon and pail
‘ taxes making the return trip on
l{not also. For years he has refused
to pleap in a bed. choosing, to take his
'ightly rest in a chair He was a
rut personal friend of Andrew
saloon. Mr. Gleason works on his
lam regularly. has never been ill a
day in his life and does not look his
an by a third of a century.
In Sioux county. Nebraska. a man
holds the office of school director and
likewise a trusteeship of the district
”slide! in a. South Dakota county, Just
acron the State line. He claims to be
entitled to both offices. and cannot be
spoasessed of either. Hls home is
built on the State line. and when he
goes to bed his head Is in one state and
I (Bahia the the other so that he is
3 gally resident of both. He votes
at idle “hoof elections held in both
districts, and claims that he is entitled
lotto so, and thus far no law has been
found that can reach his case.
“As a result of complaint of the poor
quality of tobacco supplied by the
I‘rench state factories, the Debats says
the French government buys only the
second quality of Maryland tobacco,
which is made Into cigarettes and sold
At {higher price than the best quality
lathe United States.
3 FEMININE TOPICS.
[Deborah- in Hartford Courant. ))
be large collars which are so fash
enable are a boon to the slender girl.
atorcress makes a pleasing change
the much- used lettuce as a bed
an egg salad.
Banana yellow best describes some
of the dress veilings of delicate tint.
‘ The woman who took a wool suit.
dye”, "Isn'd heavy linen frocks to
ore with her found use fot them
rd” '
_ a not unustial for the paraaol
Is to cost much more than the
Winine especially when jewel-
tea as much.
‘ ‘ cycle on your shoes through
ch are laced large ribbons are the
rhino. so are large syelcts on the
waist of your linén frock treated with
.l silk scarf.
A novelty in a heavy white wash
“brie has a thread of silver through
t (whichvi fishs‘pect ls aluminum) that
, guaratit . pass endless times
“trough the laundry and come out un-
fined.
,. The sleeve of the tailor made cos-
fitnio to he Worn during early fall bells
One will have to change the
ch §t is worn is fasten
3 y éwelled buttons—a
" ilriit y incingrtfoua but very faith-
this combination.
..i’ale Pink crepe de chine for
the com not over pale pink China
Jar the front. with corn
about the sides and back—how
that sound as the materials for
~ ”ii ea? The sleeves are puffed
the shoulder which makes a very
same to fall over the elbow. and
‘ ruffle is left short
.3 by. tell me that the purplish-red
‘ so or reddish-purple shades, other
“' ’call'ed filchsla, are growing in
' salty and will be seen a: great
thick“ in both fabncs and acces-
,‘ Of course one will have to be
careful what she combines with
smack bands stitched are a good
for a twat, or gown of this shade
IElcctric Lights.
Telephones.
' and us honor in celebrating the mem.
lace _
i
denounce from lira: E
The general chancel contrast was so
striking as to testify the remark made
by the motor. Dr. usher. while IIIe
decoration was in rim-ass: “Our in-
tentioii is to have the high altar stand
out dlyfront a deep, dark back-
group so that its due lines and deli<
cute finish in white and guld~—the pop
tiilcial colurs—-wlll portray in a strik-
_lug manner the beautiful cburuclcr 'of
the Poutii'f who.has passed away. and
who. as the great leader of Catholic
Christendom. garbed in white and emi»
ncntly endowed with the golden quali-
ties of goodness and of wisdom. stood
out for a quarterof a century in
striking relief, as the valiant cham-
pion of charity. truth and justice.
against the world's dark atmosphere
of selfishness and error, and unkind-
nose." No hett example of symbol-
ism in an art ic sense could have
been conceived for the occasion than
the chancel decoration of the church.
o'l‘hé solemn service begun at 9
ck with a precession of ucolytcs
clergy, who proceeded from the
sacristy. and with reverent and Incas-
ured step. walked up the middle aisle
on the church. and entered the Sanctu-
ary, while the choir. with orchestral
accompaniment. sang the beautiful an-
them of Cardinal Newman, “Lead,
Kindly Light." The master of core-
monies. cross-hearer. torch-bearers,
censor-bearers, book bearers. and other
ucolytes. preceded the clergy. who.
dressed in full vestments. of black sat-
in, trimmed with silver and white silk
embroidery. at once began the celebra-
tion of the Solemn High Mass as they
entered the gates of the chancel.
The eulogy of the late Sovereign
I’ontlff was pronounced by the noted
Jesuit Inissioner, Rev. William J. Stun.
ton, S. J., and was a magnificent trib-
ute to the great pope. statesman. and
scholar, by an eloquent and earnest
christian orslor. Father Stanton said
in brief:
"A light that has illuminated the
world has been extinguished, a voice
that has spoken with almost divine
power has been hushed. and a heart
that beat in love for every man no
matter of what race, color or creed
new beats no more. Leo XIII is dead
Amid the general recognition of his
worth and merit by all classes of peo-
ple. it is fitting, and right that we
should. as Catholics. let! our [oddest
tribute at his feet among the laurel
wreaths. We thank those who have
assembled here to do themselves honor
cry of the great man of this and the
last century.
“Whether as a bishop, a cardinal or.
as the Pope. Leo always appeared to
be something different from the others.
His was ll .great character and his,
greatness lay in his faithfulness to the
papacy. in serving his God be was
true to the papacy. in being true to the;
papacy he earned the love and respect,
of the whole world. E
“No human bands ever formed the;
papacy. and no human powar tun evar
drug it down. It will continue fm !
over. and though Leo is dead. Jesus
Christ is still at we head of tho
.lIuIch and only Ills representative tin!
with has passed away. and before the!
close of the week tlII to will'bc anotltoi
Pope. to whom we will give our love!
and support.
“The Son of God picked out one]
man and gave him spiritual poulcr
JVUI‘ all the world. The papacy is the“
July source of infallible truth, and they
.IIly agency which claims the assist-il
nice of Jesus, the Son of (ch. lt bust
Ilwuys been the nurse of civilizatioim
f baIbaI-lsm. It has always been tlici
,.;1::.I-.y which stood for the poor and
the appraiser-d. It has been the pic-
.-uctoI of education and its work has
been the building, of schools and obivi
leges it has held men and nations In.
the leash as it were. keeping themj
back time and again from war and
lesolation. Such in brief is the duty
If the papacy.
.vas a time when the papacy was scoff-
‘cd at and looked upon us a decadent.
By his purity and greatness. Leo raised
.t to be the strongest thing in the
ant England and the head of Protest—
ant Germany court the favor of the
papacy. Lee was of all Popes. among
unite to glorify him, we hold our
,Ieads higher than ever. '
"Our own great nation saw fit to
nation and no race. lines of passion ex-
vere as but children in his hands.
..eo dim is dead—Leo the Great."
:. The celebrant of the solemn mass
was the rector of St, Joseph’s parish,
'Dr. Maher, whose familiar acquaint-
.nce with Leo XIII lasted not only
1 through the. seven years in which he
' nude his philosophical and theological
studies in the universities of Rome.
act on several occasions since his re.
era to America in 1888.
- Deacon of the mass was Rev, Patrick
Juill. S. J.. Washington. D. 0.; but»
deacon, Rev. Joseph V. Schmidt. Phil-
zdeiphia; master of ceremonies.
Jonathan Clans Not-walk. and the av.
D. Pap l. forri'er‘ to Cardinal
SItolli. in the apostolic delegation at
Washington, and a l fri riend of
the m was on present. other:
thine as vice were: Itas-
cPaakc; cross-
Koran: candle
ban. Edgewortli
; censor rots. John Mur-
'om‘as Smith. book bearers.
t.
I
“Edie prea'tihers John
trcfeeaionai and ‘businsu
, priciest citisena of South “No
AK
and it has rolled back successive titles I ‘
“When Leo came to the papacy it .
world. Look how the head ‘of Protest- .
the greatest, and walls the nations .
:‘canult him. and he made easy thei
wulement. of the difficul -in our‘
iodaeaalon. The world ay salutes
no as ‘Leo the Great.’ He knew no
vsted not in his great heart. nations ~
Iohn Steegmuller: assist-
McMahon.
_; Charial Planning. Jacob Maxwell»
earliest tributes of respect and - .
vdh‘e'ratloa. expreised by the large
another of non-Catholic civic atheists.
iii
are not
parish. following were notice in
the seats that were reserved for those
holding Cards of invitation to the ser-
vice: Mayor Cavanagh and the mem-
bers of the Common Council. Judge
John H. Light. Judge Joseph It. ’l‘ay~
lor. Judge Henry W. Gregory. General
Russell Frost. Electrical Superinten-
dent A. E. Winchester, II. A. Mathew-
son. Electrical Commissioner Joseph A.
\ollt W. S. StuItevant, W W Coni-
etmk Juan I. Richards. Drs. Bohan-
null. linker, Allen. (lqu. Cronin.
Wolfe and lluruell. liov. ltuniilly
Humphrlea. Attorney George H. Van
buigh. Postmaster (.rowe, Selectman
llnpwu. Selectman Reed. ex “Mayoi
Richard H. Golden, David W. Ray-
'l‘lIe mus‘lp‘al program. which was an
other beaut 'ul feature of the mass was
as follows:
“occasional—Jihad. Kindly Light."
.......... Words by Cardinal Newman
Sung by St. Joseph‘s L‘lIuIr With oI-.
chestrzil ucroIIIpunItucnt.
Salem II ltequlem Mass,
Kyrie .................... llrcssler.
tiles Irae ................. Drcssler.
illfcrtory,
Sulutoris .................. Wicgand
Mrs. C. A. Freeman, orchestral accom-
panimcnt.
Sanctus and lienedictus ...... Drcssler
Cornet Solo—Sacred Selection,
H. A. Tilly. with violin obligate by C.
A. Freeman.
Agnus Dei .................. Dressler.
Post Communion ............ Dresslcr.
tiarltone solo~-"Culvary,"
Thomas F. Cole.
QulIItette—“Itest, Spirit, Rest,"
Mrs. b‘rtcn'ian, Mrs. 'l‘uuunany, Miss
Hurfortl, and Messrs ll. ('3. Smith
and William F‘. Tammany,
itecesslonal-mfl’rsis.’ Ye the Father."
Urclmstra.
The procession of cletgy and aco-
lytcs was one of the beautiful features.
’l‘lIcy pIoctetiI-Il roIII the door of the
:atr,isty passing out to the street. and
Intend the main door. The color ef-
fect was beautiful. the vivid reds and
purples showing through lace surplicen
-If the ucolytcs, contrasting strongly
.I'lllI the sombre black vcstmcnts of the
priests. the wholes bowing sharp and
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in use for over 30 years. has home the signature of
W
o
«South Norfolk. July 27, 1903.
as at
Sewer Assessment Noipce
mailman of St. Jose in.
it“
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, lmltatlons and “Just-amused" are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOHIA
Castor-la Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. [ts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feverishneu. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
:Iud Flattilcncy. It. assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
1‘ he Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
i ...euuma CASTORIA anwavs
Bears the Signature of
The Kiniiou'Han Always Btught
f. ."‘ "3.9 For Over 30 Years.
mmfiaamnmumvmnvmam.
Sewer Assessm‘entNotioe.
The following is allot of the persons assessed benefits by the Council of
the City of South Norwalk, with the amount of their respective asshssments.
for the building and construction of ‘a sewer in and through Prospect street
' in said cyty, know as the "Prpspect Street Sewer":
.. aossri‘tl It; warms.
riser seals- t the «it the arm
and shrubbery aboutt 0 church.
"the entire service was replete with
beauty, taste and disnlty. and was
alike beautiful to the Catholics who
:re familiar with them. and also to the
large body of non-Catholics, who goth.
tired to pay tribute to a character
which is estee ed over all the world
as blameless an beautiful.
FIRE IN COLEBRODK.
One Man Believed to Have Lost His
Life in the Filmea.
COLEHIIOOK N H., July 29 ——Sev-
eral buildings ware burned here early
‘.otiay and it is thought that Jesse F-or
restall, owner of the wooden block in
which the flames Originated. lost his
life. At one time the village was in
danger, but was saved. The total
loss is at least 815,000.
Mr. Forrestall was seen to enter the
building while ..lhc tire was in prog-
ress and afterwards it is believed he
perished. He was 85 years old and
quite feeble. It is supposed the tire
was caused by the overturning of a
kerosene lamp.
The fire spread fmm the Forrestall
block to J. S. Bennett’s block and the
school house nearly. Several busi-
ness firms lost their property. Streams
of water. obtained through the power
at Hammond and Stevens mill, enabled
the village people to keep the tire from
burning other property in town and
probably most of the business, sec-
tion.
PETROLEUM WORKS BURNED.
HAKU Russian Transcaucasla, July
29 »-~The extensive petroleum works at
llalukhamy have been burned. The
fire is believed to have been of incen
diary origin. Large numbers of bor-
ing towers and rcscrIoirs of naphtha
were destroyed. including those he-
longing to the Nobcl Brothers, and to
the Caspian Company. Lack of wat-
er and fire fighting apparatus render-
cd the firemen helpless.
"What i like," said Willlc Washing—
too. “is a good sensible girl."
"Why don‘t you propose to one?"
“What is the use? If she Were sun-
siblc she's’say ‘no'l"
h
Dudley Iii. Hoyt ..... ..‘ . ......................................... 833 25
Royal (1. and Margaret 0. Millard ......... . ............ .3 ............ 10.06
Charles audGertrude M. Anderson . ................. ...... 7.34
Carmella H. Hoyt ............... . ................................. 16.69
Helraoiisll. Moore....... ...................................... . 18.81
(33me Lockwood ..... ..... ....................... 49.79-
JuliaVJIeater .......... .......... 8.06
ThsB.D.PlerceJr.Company.......... ....................... at."
Sarah J. Colagrove . . . ......... . . . . . ................. . ............. 1.45
.HelrsofLHJfoore” .................... ........ . ........ 83.97
, .._....
i K ‘ $200.89
City Clerk.
I.
he following is must of the persons accessed benetltl by the Council
of the City of South Norwalk, with the amount of their respective meas-
a'ikflm menu. for the bulldlu and contraction d! a sewer in ad through Read
Nicosia city,know aa the“lteed Street Sewer slob": ’ 3
M” minan‘atcaum 311.59
‘1 m1 ehoaaasaaaao-o‘sa-naa-I'lavlalao-oa eas‘I’V. ni'liIOCIOOIO 1‘s“ .
walnuts. olahonr .. .. is.“
u“ anon-ea Horus-song... ..us aouiv out::ecav'ts h“
nvea-
CHOULD FIGHT TH! ITAIPII .‘
~—
immedlata Action Ought to be Taken
by Oystermsn in This Vicinity. E
In connection with the exclusive;
story printed in yesterday’s Sentinel'
regarding the starfish at the mouth of ‘
the Suugatuck river, the correspontl-‘
cnce appended is interesting. it is.
quite evident that immediate action
should be taken to till] the stars. Fol i
lowing the copies of the letter sent by V
U. J. Nash to the Shell Fish Commie i
sion and one Iotcivcd by Commisslon- ‘
er Swartz from the clerk of the Shell
Fisheries:
Westport Ct. July 27,1903.
Genil men: Made a discovery this
a. m be mouth of Saugstuck river
is literally paved with starfish. They
are full of spawn and will emit in a
few days. They lie on banks in six
inches to three feet of water. Plalnly
seen covering an enormous growth of
young mussels on which they are now
feeding. Oystermen should combine
immediately to exterminate them.
Respectfully,
C. J. NASH.
New Haven (‘onnu
lion. (‘lnistlan Swarlz,
South Norwalk Conn.
My Dear Mr. Swartz: —l have Just
received a letter from our old friend
Chas. J. Nash In which he says that
vast quantities of starfish have con-
gregated about the mouth of the Songs-
tuck River in shallow water. He thinks
that immediate action should be taken
by owners of oyster ground in that vi-
cinity bdforc the spawning season.
I have written the principal owners
of grounds in Westport and trust that
they may devise means to work to-
ge lIcr.
f you think best a news item in the
Norwalk paper might stir up others
to Join in the Work. 1 enclose you a
copy of his letter.
Respectfully.
A.McC MATHEWSON.
WAS A HUMAN TORCH.
NEW HAVEN. July 29.—-Whilo3
bending over a gasoiene furnace with
which be was melting lead yesterday!
Frank Northrop, a plumber, accldental- ‘
l_I ignited a celluloid collar which he
were and was severely burned about
the shoulders and head. Before the
blaze was extinguished.
dashed through the plumbing shop of
liowland and Purcell on State street, i
where he was at onk and the flames.
communicated to the woodwork but'
were put out without sending in an‘
alarm. Northrop will probably rc-
cover.
July 28. 1903.
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED.
WINSTED. July 29.——-Walter Clin-
ton. agcd twenty-three years, a freight
hrakeman employed by the Central
New England liailrouJ. was killed at
Highland, N. Y.. yesterday afternoon.
willie making a coupling. The young
man fell between the cars and the
wheels passed over his head and feet
Clinton was formerly a resident. of
Winstctl. .
ANOTHER MAIL FRAUD CAUGHT.
ST LOUIS, July 29. 4Henry A. Brad-
ford was arrested here yesterday by
Post Office iIIspcctoIs on tho I: hnrge of
using the malls in a sthemc to defraud.
as a result of an investigation of land
lilies swindles. Post-office Inspectors
say the investigation has led to thc ar-
rest of thirteen other men on similar
charges. in different parts of the coun-
try.
SANK A BRITISH STEAMER.
PLYMOUTH. Eng. July zit—Ins
lirltish third-class cruiser Melampus
(oilided with and sank me British
steamer Ruperra. off the Lizard last
night. The cI‘bw of the Ruperra were
saved. The damage sustained by the
Melampus will necessitate docking
Theu are made
gusset.
rate cuffs.
Northrop I
Negligee Shirts
at Half Price
Woven Madras is the material.
tails of make are—lull 556 inches lone.
lined collar and cuffs. laced or coat
sleeve shaped shoulders. twin needle
stitching on all seams. french fronts and
WE PATTERNS are all new—-
blue and white and pink and white. some
with collars attached.
for white collar the last named having sepa-
leu are better than most
seventu-iive cent shirts.
(lap. and Moudau half price
37 1-20
bu expert makers.
« The de-
oihers with band”
Fridau. Satur-
OVERALLS WILL COST MORE l
CHICAGO Jilly 29- «The pritc of ov-
malls jumpers and other cotton gar
Iuents for working will be advent-ml.
sharply all over the. United States. en‘-
cordiug to a statement made to 'l‘. A
White or Sc Ianton 9a.. secretaty of
the Union-made ai‘rnient Makers As
sociation in tom cntiun how. The as-
snclatlou intludcs nearly all the mak-
ers using the union lubcl. "’l‘lu- ad-
vance will be noted, and must be con-
sidered due to the increase in the price
of fabrics," said Mr. White. "The un-
ion then buy most of mu goods and will,
obtain them eu-n if the cost Is gieat
er." :
ELOPING BOOKKEEPER FREED.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29—Johanna
Mm.- llcr, the bookkeeper of the Danish
Bank who sloped with Julius Anton
losengen. cashier of the same insti
tution, at Copenhagen. who is now
about. to be sent back to Denmark on
a charge of abstracting a large sum
from its vaults. has been released
from custody by United States Mar-.
tillal Shine upon orders from Attorney-
General Knox. She will not be sent;
back to Denmark. as she is in no way
her for rep___alrs.
... -...-r was
connected with the theft.
Seymour’ 5
CALL 58-2.
ens, Squash,
Fresh
ways find them fresh and crisp.
33 wires Washroom}! at.
W
280 lb.
W“
thing selected for £Ia from the but.
Don‘t forget Foxy Grandpa Call any time, at
G. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer.
THISTLE' S TOPMAST GONE.
NEW YORK July 29—Thc Schooner
yacht Thistle, of the Atlantic Yacht
-"‘ub3 finished off Scotland Lightship
III the ocean race from Brenton‘s Reef
Lightship. at 9:25 this morning. Her
forctopmust was carried away about
five feet above the masthead. The
schooner yacht ingomiu finished first
in the race having at rived at the Scot
laud Lightship at 6:45 last evening.
’ n..;
Rose Potatoes
per peck
290
JOSELOFF’S.
72 North Main St.
tore
Good Things to Eat.
Just arrived” In town—FOXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAY’ S TRAD E—Choice Bananas. Pineapples, Blackberries. Plums. Peaches,
Rockyford Mdakrhelons, Cucumbers. Lettuce. Tomatoes, Hucklebenies, Sweet Potatoes. Water Mel-
unity Eggs, 28c. doz.; Coffees. 22, 25. 28, 3o. 33. 35 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for 25¢; Knapp’ 5 Root Beer Extract, 13c. bottle,
2 for 25¢; Fancy New mackecel. 16c. 1b.; extra choice High Grade Teas. 50c. and 60c. lb. \
Ouraasortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties hat are made and you will al-
, 0
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BUTTER’
Flna‘a‘l Ilpln Creamery Butter is one of our many big specials this Week. You can't buy out.) In thla town
any better at any piled. Sold (oi-Mint it la—goed. Made for pleasing eating. Call and live as a trial. Ivory-
trombone.
‘ can PEGK..... ......ym. .LAIIas mm rearrangement: AT cite as name...
W
280%.
W
‘l
. sources.
. i'. . ..ac PICK.
aaaaa
sources.
anemia}!- races.
2'” “than“... .. 1.“:
W". I p
mat-arm :' I“ .
......m . “s:
I}. a
la. aka. ma oats. " ass
1
OPEOIAL:
Sugar Cured “
Shopld‘ara.
Nice and Lean.
.Par In. 106.
d
, rash: DILIGHTC.
1 lb. Jar Acme Gilead M 259
Large Bettie Blue Label Canop, 216
But Full Cream Cheese. lb..14e
Campbell's loop (all kinds) 8 for 25°
2 can. last Sound Mackerel, ass
Fancy Assorted Cakes. 1b., the
art-titty Fri-hippo, stun. 856.. .2 II pail count-III. an. Para Leaf Lard. it», too.
Norwalk Chronicler