mightier are...
Almanacw for Tomorrow.
us.6:.08a 111.; Iota.il:11p m.
h111de.10.81a m;10:.12p m.
: Moscow
1 width!” Radio.
~Iranoh Office. Namath.
Mia—launc- Residence.
Representatives, proclaimed in a recent
at more than 130 my ”one
xii“, w Where I in
consgutiy
iacroa ag‘ re" lidr nr'lepro he
. stated: There is no country in the
world in which this disease is so pre-
ffvoleni and so neglected. The Home
. once returns show that there are 83 :
. 05! lepers in Japan. while the off-
springs number 90 .030.
i The planing announcement is made
that the authorities at the North ata-
tiori‘lii have taken I decided
gaiand on the tipping question. Orders
”have been issued and notices posted at
thegititipn that employees are1fo‘rbid-
den 10 take tips of any kind. This
rul is to be strictly enforced. and em-
_ I who do not livti up to it will be
dismissed from the service of the road
With this plan in force all passengers
using the North station will be assur-
ed of equal treatment.
eflprmans have placed on the
dtbfi'lellgoland, in the North Sea,
|ltlue m, the greatest in the
,, for its base the ”reg.
lung 11:19;
seconds it flashes a ugld of 30 000 we
- candle power over the whole horizon to
”a distance of twenty- -iive miles during
cockpit oils second
FEMININE TOPICS.
max
”In.
Deborah in Hartford Course“)
A if
hep is another of the cotton
mater s’ which will he used for start-
waists to be worn all winter
The only color of veil permissible
with the white gown is white or one
of the browse.
One housekeeper always stirs her
flour‘g‘ravies with a fork and she never
, has any trouble with lumps.
A black etamine suit has the edge of
‘ its deep pointed cape and the bottom
of its a irt trimmed with a broad band
of Porn an lace
in a group of autumn styles for street
costumes each end has some sort of
.' cape or collar arrangement tirat lgives
1 a pooping afloat at the siren dare
'5, ladle halt is often seen dtuddcd
M" 3% ,rhut s1 which the fair wearer
hiss done just as she used to collect
.1buttona for a "string" to hang in her
r0011!
l have noticed that many of the new
fall walking costumes hcar buttons cov-
ered with the Blinle'millill‘lfll. This
has: offset. wh ch luau worn
111.531.3111“ the metal billions f5:-
coid weather.
1 How 'nften it happens that one buys
- .“ltidiethliig she seen but does not need
‘ for the layman puts it away and for-
gets its existence until some time by
Chance she comes upon it. isn't that
extravagance? 1f the money used for
that parchase had been expended on
some needy person. to procure a bit of
comfort for some needy invalid or oth-
er person in want wouldn' t it have been
better spent?
’ 1M." in- its last is-
, “maimed? for macarolla ice
1 ;o 6 served with a maple sauce:
0nd ‘p flit ihin‘ cream twothirds 'cup
sugar. one pint milk. one cup roli'od
magma one tablespoon vR/nia
Mk speck of sand:“
fl , milk eggs. nd
Cool. add the other ingredients
and freeze. The macaroons are pre-
by drying in the oven: they are
, ’ I put through a meat chopper or
led. To make the maple sauce, dse
maria onevhalf cups of mIpie syrup.
not too thick. Heat slightly and add
, *Ier :1! a :3: of thick cream
_ In so a warrior]. M1
and chill before serving. 3
' fault if the other fellow has a good
chudksrt awash.
lilac: but. did not arrive in time.aa
. most enjoyable feature; of the 0ch-
urilhiosa (tom he, veteran
kickers are Ming Ieh‘tll
I I
ade
governor of the «strand his
spent a weak in the military camp as
Niaatie.
’l‘heae- outbreaks occur annually and
their, edict is not impressive. How-
ever. it is due the governor and his
staff to remind the people that there
are many and good reasons why the
governor should. go into camp with the
soldiers.
Simply MRI?
ethe governor and his
oMugh the manual of
II xed intervals cer
(Q. rs, some of whom
it I'lictiouilly eager to accept
the hospitality of the governor and his
staff, declare that the people's money
is being wasted and that regular grill
work is later wlihh by radial
m rims act summon from the
us endammnt. 1 m.
The governor is commander in chief
of the (‘. N. 0.. He ought to keep in
touch with the men and officers of the
command and thcre Is no better place
to do it than Nlantic,
The C. N. G. is not made up of men
in regular war service. They are emer-
fency men, who give many-hours of
ime every year to drills and other
military work No man goes into the
National Guard from mercenary mo-
.tivea and there is no reason why these
men or any of them should he expect:
ed to completely disregard or be cut
off from the pleasures of camp li.fe
Band concerts and iirevmrks. hiding
and bonfires are not necessary but
cut them 01! and deny the soldiers all
pleasure?
fliers are mep who arqao constituted
tth the.V cannot be happy themselves
hence cannot irear to see others happy.
and there are others who want ii the
fun themselves and are disposed find
by Poadick, of Bridgeport, are visiting l“.
'Somc grocers pile
barrels of the standard
flour in front of their
stores, to show peoplcN
who know good thingsl
from poor,thatthcysell
Pillsbury’s Best.
CRANBURY.
A large party from this place pic-
nicked at Compo yesterday.
Miss Sylvia Adams of Bridgeport
is guest of her aunt Mrs. Thomas
Gregory.
Rev, C. Coerr, of Lyons Plains Epis-
copal Church will preach in the chapel,
tomorrow.
Miss Florence Willmot. of New
York city. In visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Gregory.
’ Misses Charlotte Adams and Maud
w, Gregory and family.
Frank Blake. of the Holmes, Kceier
Selleck Company, will enjoy a
week’s vacation next week.
TALMADOE HILL.
Frederick Decker of South Norwalk.
time also
The L‘. N. G. at Niantic has attended
to duty and it has had some 11m which
harmed no one and bench . all. . he}
met; %?r the int
vermin, _
lira r at; l '
should lie in attendance upori his ex
ccllency
Some of the newspaper critics who
are indulging in their capital rowl
and fault hocaise- the staff is pull! for
six daya of service. The fact that the
necessary expenses of the staff gener
ally exceeds the per diem received from
the state is not mentioned.
1......
MRS. POWELL’O DEATH.
Daughter Of Mra. W. H. Stevenson
Paaeea Away at Brookllne.
News was received in Bridgeport.
yesterday of the death at her home in
Brockline, Mass. of ironic Shelton, wife
of William Beverly Powell and daugh-
ter of Mary R and the late William H.
Stevenson. and comes as a shock to
her many friends hero as it was not
known that she had been ill. Death
came suddenly and unexpectedly for
although Mrs. Powell had not been in
they}: of health for the past year or
mac ”1 e trouble was not thought to
be dangerous until Thursday Late
Thursday night her mother and her
family were notified that her lllllttitl
had taken a sudden and serious turn.
and they left at midnight for Brook-
death claimed Mrs. Powell early ye‘s
ierduy morning. Judge H. 0, Steven-
son was accompanied by his mother
and sister Miss May Belle Stevenson
Mrs. Powell was about twenty-eight
years of age and was well and favor-
ably known in local social circles in
which she was one of the leaders prev:
ions to her marriage a number of years
ago Her husband was formerly con-
necied with the R. 0 Dan a Company
agency in Bridgeport. and more recent-
ly has occupied a responsible position
with the same first in Boston making
his home at No 9 Kenwood street, in
Brookline Many expressions of son
row were heard among Mrs. Powell's
friends. when the news ’of r death
became known The funeral services
will be held at 3 o ‘clock this afternoon
.it her late home in Brookline.
-———___.,._._
LAWN PARTY IN WROITOWN.
Oreneca land. of Ridgefleld, Gave a
Fine Program. List Night.
The. Geor rg'e wu Baseball Club gave
a item par ‘ast night,‘ at. the hand
some grounds of M, Connery, in that
place. There was a very large attend-
once and the airair was a complete luc-
eels. -.'l‘he concert ortby the Creation
sand. of Ridgefleld, was one of the
The musicians were under tho\
clent direction of H J. Hunt and
he “G‘fpl‘lac‘p‘wlng program waa artistlcall!
\farche DeMola Commandery. . Hall
)verture Zaieskl. ....... Barnhouae
Waits—in the Good Old BummIr Time.
iriah Selection—Hibernian Deanna.
Two-step—Mr. Wooiey; Kiss Yourself
Good
Patriotic, oablatroduclng Red White and
Blue Rally Round the Flag.
Marching Thro Georgia.
Quickstep—Captain steele. .Carleton
idyi—1-Hiaw .. ... ..... ... ..g Moret
were ...... Fulton
. i
"1 ear Tallmadge Hill Depot is almost
.was hastened by the possibility of in.
.. ....... Jerome l
mud.
'diatrlat of Terryville, has led to the
entries heniwithavtewtoaacertaia
was the guest of Stephen H. Smith.
last week.
1.’Mr Vanderwerken led the meeting
at the chapel on the evening of Sunday.
August 91h.
Stephen H. Bmith's new dwelling
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Stephen s. Raymond and son
have been on a visit to Mrs. ltaymond‘a
father. who resides at Bridgeton. N. J.
N. Ellsworth Nash mlurned from N1-
nntic last Saturday with Company C.
Fourth Regiment, Connecticut National
Guard. having been in camp nearly a
week.
Mrs. Theodore .lelliff. aunt of'Goorge
H. Jeliiff, died at Wilton. on Tuesday.
of last week. Deceased was a mam~
ber of the Wilton Congregational
Church, from which the interment took
place on the following Friday.
On Sunday. August a, Messrs. Myer.
Plait and Gales conducted services at
the chapel. Charles Miller and Mr.
Benedict, of Norwalk, were also prea-
cnt and took part in the afternoon
meeting which was of a very interest-
ing character.
Clarence Sammis has become the‘
owner of a relic of by- -gone days it
is a small. wooden barrel with a leath-
cr throng running from side to side
which was used by harvesters to carry
metheglig and water to the iieid to use
when they became thirsty. Warren
Sammie says that when ho was ten
1 ion.
1 high I i!
Milloll 1lltdels
Contest will be 110111 in
outlet 8 .
yfillcvf. We 9
lion from [cell lieglllloni
wil be Entered
,.
the addulanl goneral‘s oiilce for the
annual riiie match for the military or-
ganizations in the state. The match
will be held in New Haven, October 8.
1903. The text of the order in:
State of (.lonuectlcui,
Adjutant Generals O'iiice.
Harilor ufitltld
Gegailai Were. all lQ M111 .1
I.
,3
M}
from Regiments Eatteripry Artillery
Corps, Signal Corpsfih‘ rsl’ii leperate
Company. Troop Al Naval Bstral
ion. Connerwtitul Nat onai Guard. will
take place on the Second Infantry
Rifle Rouge. New Haven, Conn.
Thursday. October 8. i908. 1
Three suitable trophies will be offer-
cd by the S’ale for competition by
trauma from each organization as stated.
and designated first, second and third
prizes. The iirst prize (hall clock
won by Second infantry team in tour
poorest of 1902 and now in mssession
of that organization) to the team mak
lay. the highest aggregate score at am
and 5011 yards: the second prize to the
team making the next highest. aggro
gain some: and the third prize to tilt
team making the third highest aggro
sate score. The above trophies to be
competed for as follows: The first
price to be held for one year by thl
organisation represented by the win
ning team. and the second and third
prises to be awarded and become thl
property of the organisation makini
the second and third highest aggregatl
scores. and when tirefiiral trophy shall
have been won three times by the
team from one organization it shal
become the property of that organise
lion. A suitable medal will be award
cd by the State annually to each mem
ber of the team winning the rirat prise
and their names published in orders.
ii. The condition of“ the match an
as follows: Entrance free. Team:
of twelve men with three reserves from
each Regiment. and six men with twl
erves from each Battery, Artillery
C rpa. Signal Corps. Troop A. P‘ll'tii
Separate (lumpauy and Naval Battal
Each man to bc a member of tin
Connecticut National Guard enlisted or
appointed prior to August 1. 1908. All
members to up r in uniform without
31 carats. Wind ammunition. any
is tied by the State.
200 and 500 yards
car-h dlstarnc. No sighting shots.
Distances each
Rounds. seven II
years of age. he remembora they were
“in use ,but has not seen any since that
me.
lNBURRECTlON AT ADRIANDPLE.
Many Viilapes Burned And Trouble 'Dl
Spreading To The Eastwaru.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 21
il‘ridayh-The insurrection in the vll-
ayet of Adrianopie. which started in the
Sanjak (sub division) of Kirk Kilissch,
ihirty- two miles from Adrian'o'ple. is
spreading eastward. Several villages
have been burned by insurgents in the
neighborhood of lnlada off which place
the Russian squadron is anchored and
urgent demands have been sent to Ad
riaaopie for reinforcements.
The proposal to send the Austrian
and Russian military attaches to Mon-
astir to gather facts about the insur-
rection. has been dropped for the pres-
eat as the proposed visit is not can
sidered opportune here.
The British and French warships in
Turkish waters are in readiness to pro-
ceed to Salonica in the event of it he
log n nary for them to do so '
The contract with the Krupp Com-
pany for quick tiring guns, recently
signed and involving an expenditure of
70. 0011 Turkish pounds. is not immedi-
ately connected with the present trou-
ble in macedonia. Negotiations on the
subject had' been proceeding for sev-
eral years. it is probable however.
that the conclusion of the arrangement
terna’tional trouble.
Mousse Boy the nominal Kurdish
brlga‘nd chief who was responsible for
many of the Armenian outrages. and
who escaped last month with several
other Kurdish chiefs from Medina Ar-
abia, where they had been living in ex-
itb
tion. he Armenians are more, tran-
cull slid the heat disposition prevails
between the Kurds and Armenian.
—-—l—___.___...
DODY THAT OF A OWIDE.
NAUGATUCK, Conn August ”—-
makeoveryiaat'l‘ueedayofthebody
mallethewoodsiathanaldwia
the man's identity Herodotus
eae inquiries have been fruitless but
last night information was obtained
which lesions the belieftaatmomaa
'was new Jackson. a Swede. eke
Mediterranean roar years ago and
worked It the press room of a- rubber
§.ornnran«lirig oflicer of each organisa-
lli. Entries fpr the match must be
made in writing to this office on or
before Sepmmher 30.1903. and to the
illon entering a team of twelve or six
men. will be issued upon requisition
on the Airing Quartermaster General
l .500 and 750 rounds respectively. ball
cartridges, cal. .16. 1
iv, Brigadier-General Russell
r'iost, comandiny: Bridage Connecticut
National Guard, will arrange details
for guidance of1 contestants and ap
point from the Brigade (staif or line).
tho following oilicers to mnduct the
match: A range oflcer. an aeaistant
range oihccr, a medical officer. in
charge of the medical department and
a hospital steward; a statistical other
who will arrange for score sheeta and
applies nucsaary for his duties: also
i non-commissioned afloer as statisti
cal clerk. Traveling and hotel expen-
ses only will be allowed encore de-
tailed. General Frost will also make
1!!! full report of the match to this of-
ca.
V. The Acting Quartermaster Gen
eral will issue upon approved requi-
sitiim the ammunition. targets,
lDtChGE; appoint and pay necessary of
ilcial scorers and makers.
By order of the Commander-iachief.
GEORGE 11.601131
Adjutant General.
Odlciai:
WM E, F. LANDERS
Assistant Adjutant General.
Tease-Will Timmid is engaged a
May McCoy. isn' t he?
Jose—Yes, he proposed to her on her
birtbdty-
Teas—l wonder what he said?
Jose—Nothing. He just made her a ‘
preset of an engraved plate and a
hundred visiting cards in the name of
"Mrs. William Timmid, nee McCoy.”—~
Philadelphia Press
or Sh
Orders were issued yesterday from’ "
A 0State Rifle Match for teams 1"
HOT WEATHER
LUNCHEON
BOSS
mm Milk
AND A BOWL
0F COLD MILK
Tryli
MGM—Package
5c.
RIM! does the son of a distin-
Kuishod man resemble his father at the
same stage in life so closely as Gen-
eral Frederick Dent Grant resembles
his famous father. People who saw
him recently. while on his way to
West Point to attend the graduation of
his son. were almost startled at the
likeness to the favorite portraits of
rho greet military hero of the war of
secession
General Frederick Grant parts his
hair on the right side. whereas his
father parted his on the loft; but the
fol'urcrs growth of board is almost a
dupllcato of tho lattc-r' s and all the
facial lirrcs scarcely show a difference.
More than this, the walk, gasticulation.
pose and turn of the head~according
to a man who knew Ulysses Grant in—
tinrately‘afc reproduced with Kine-to-
icopic fidelity in Frederick.
Like the father, the son is a hard
smoker. and swallows the incense.
None of your‘ 'mild one!" for him
Apropos of his fondness for a cigar
with “plenty of body" is this little in-
uldent. When the porter who carried
.rls traveling bags the other day turn-
al to leave. General Grant extended a
diver half dollar as a “tip."
“Beg your pardon, general." said
the porter. "but if it's all the snare.
i'd make hold to ask you for a cigar
instead.”
"Why. certainly ” replied the gen—
mil with a Dlllllfil look "but you can
get live with that coin. "'
"i know it. general" was the reply:
‘but your father once gave me two
'lgars (inc of them i surokcd but i
raved the other. Begging \our pardon
sir, it was too strong for mo; and si-
1r since i“ m glad i kept it. "
WT
Phineas T lbunahury, an ex- gov-
emortof Connecticut and now presi-
dent of a New York bank. makes his
legal residence in Ridgefield. a small
town of his hiltlto state, Wlli rc be m ,
.nains rillrlng the summer months. A
41:11”;th holds ante plant. This spring
put mild name on the tidket as One of
the town constables. He was elm-.icd
rccopted the office. and was sworn in.
‘i get my fun out of it." he says. “i
spend my leisure time in watching the
non who run for office and in mlik~
ing them keep off the sidewalks with
their wheels and live up to the town
laws in other ways."
wr—Mmu ..
year or an ago he was1eiected mayor .1
his? y dung frieadii as a ‘joke i
special,
special,
36 in. Black Taffeta, value $1.50, at
DENT C. O. D.
his“ 159nm Shit
TODAY AND MONDAY ws erL‘aatll.‘ canrallwtaaasa
or MERCHANDISE as aovasrlseo m rHuaskoa ssurmst
AT one HALF seem. as RETAiL sauces.
iAR WITH OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICED CASH SYSTEM. A SALE
OF THIS KIND REQUIRED BUT LITTLE TALK.
ALL MAY HAVE A SHARE IN THE BARGAIN. FEAST, LIMITED
QUANTITIES WILL BE ALLOWED EACH BUYER.
in addition to Half-Price Sale We announce the following specials:
Tapestry l’ortierres, good weight and colors. 3 yds. long. value $2.50,
Bug-Dad Couch Covers, with heavy fringe. 3 yds. long, value $1.50.
All Silk Mantle Scarf, large assortment of patterns, value $2.00. $1.69 ea.
Good assortment of Nottingham Lace for half curtains,
Figured Velour, colors green and red. for covering chairs.
‘ DURING THIS SALE NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED OR GOODS
“his
AS YOU ARE FAMIL.
1N ORDER THAT
81.69 pr.
$1.25 ea.
1215c yd.
15c yd.
$1.00
Eugene H. Lehman. the young Col-
orado student. who was the iirst Amerw
icon to be awarded the lthodcs astral—1
arship at Oxford. is a self-made
student. ills credentials were indi .~
potable. for they showed a percentage
higher than those submitted by a score
of other students.
Naturally. llt' had to submit to tho
lnlervious uf lmys' journals and "NW
l-esa" papers, so that his career might
be the inspiration of other struggling,
youths.
“lion did you manage. to work your,
way through college so successiully?"|
uskni on important r1 presentative of a!
very important journal. l
“By keeping my shoulder to the
'1wheel." rcplicd Lehman.
‘ 'l‘ hca answer will be appreciated when
it is understood that young Lehman
worked his way through Yale with,
money earned in pushing an invalid in 1
her chair for twenty-five cents an hour, 1
—-»lioston Post. 1
Why do they not charge policemen I
the street cars? Because it‘s impos-
sible to get a nickel from a copper.
‘i. iliillulPd and indexed.
Thomas A Edison has taken out 7111
pillt‘nlts in all, for which he had paid in
ices 851. 000 Of the whole numbered
711 were taken out before 1895. Since
..cn he has taken out each year from
lhrec to twenty three new ones. Last
year he took out nineteen. The clerks
of the patent onice have kept systemat-
lc au-l omit of the patents of Mr. Edison,
so that refer:
ence to them is easy.
Sperm and Barnes
Shoulders.
91120 per pound.
JOSE]. orr's
’PHONE 13H.
:72 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
want them.
were 1.3160
know ‘the‘ ’c "
101' red hands.
1 fountains 1:33.13. '"
‘ m' a;
11'”
donating! a l' *11
Have you tried our new line of FANCY CRACKERS?
PICNIC SUPPLIES of all descriptions. Come and see.
c. :E. Seymour; 1 -‘
1” WEST WISHINTOR STREET.
GOOD THINOS 1'0 EAT.
manic arrows.
mm
P. ... ..
If Great Help
To thi pr‘ép‘aratibu of a good meal is PURE FOOD. Our Grocer res have always been noted for
their general excellence, because we would not tolerate adulteration of any sort.
We have just received a large invoice of our FAMOUS COFFEE. FANCY DOUBLE
CREAM CHEESE. the finest CR EAMERY BUTTER. so awléet and rosy.
FANCY CRACKERS-i-‘Our store is head uartera for Fresh. Crisp ,Crackers. Our sales
span these goods keep them fresh. as we receive
em ahnost daily from theovena. ' -
The FERRIS RAMS AND BONELESS BACON are at the top notch ohm-faction. You
A finer yet.
SOUTH NOR lVIl-K.
lb.
DUTTER.
Give us a trial order.
Goods are here to he sold.
Hence these pereuaalve prices.
,.
windfall :l
NATIVE commas.
f ‘ chores wan. Melly stock.
a List. ‘
ER. We are still ”putting out a whole lot of that fine sweet rosy Butter. Ev}.
t elegant. We are also selling potatoes at a lower figure than any other store
{so Pas iiial‘m.
”H
“inf... 1m rfi‘w
-.¢."l l-Td‘: ‘ '_
‘ ,ULDEID, LI” the: MIME. DREAKQADT DAG ON. “a.
lie
, ,1,.. , Dlxon'loerlliilfln “OVOPOIHKEO ~
fih‘lbflihtlyr :5 ' 7' “ ' ‘1 Spratta Dog aha
’ ‘41“! Ell-:1. e 1 re 1:. trictly Fresh Ran, dos" m
.i
15 point} Fancy Cakes, 1b..
“”me ilars RurePJam, ed u N 13;
it are repar Ill .
:2 Victdry Pigsened Strawberries. ‘
l .
ilab
.‘r
Norwalk Chronicler