Evening sentinel, Monday, September 7, 1903 · page 2

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,

: ‘ ‘ ’

litkuleled Ware.

[10b to dIll your attention to the that first?" carry no seconds. llr- .
1: *elod Wurc is strictly first quality and our prices are .

np‘lderod. When Others 11dvertise it at less than we you

, '-~ ll. not 't‘lrst class?— bnt socond quality.

every artlclo made in this line from a Gill Mcusuro to 11 81: Foot

 

”films“. 111 in mail: others, to; 1111mm our own _stoclg. which
.19 inclusive patterns. This fall's import of Fancy China
_sry. re assortment 0,! Build, l’lcsle, Berry. Olive, Lobster
1.0010 y. Fruit and Chceso Dlshcs. Crackcr Jars. Condensed
Fete-a- dots Bots. Qdor Bots. Bread and Cake Plates, Pudding
d Saucers and 11111.net.

, spit class of FIucy Lamp 5.

1 {French and American Cut Glass.

Wedding and Bitthdau Gifts.

0!! VIriIty of Useful and Beautiful ArtlL-lcs appropriate for these oc-

‘ film largest to be found in this county. llich Cut (llIss. Silver-

2 L .1, Havilsnd and Limoges China. li‘lne Lamps, Artistic Furniture,

‘ ”Elie, ,, Lemonade and Winn Bots. Gold and Dresden Clocks, Finn
lcturos. Prices guaranteed the lowest.

hitters for Curd Prizes.

 

 

.1qu AND LlCH‘l‘NlNG mun JAss, JELLY oLAssss. AND
DIEM FOR ALL MAKE JAss.

 
 

 

bargain

4. .m- ”I m,

1‘»

my .5 .

Day.

il‘-,3'-
.. ,4,

We have a: felt: bargains left and these the will offer for
f wee/1" s Bargain Sale at prices that will take them out

i. Ludics.’ Shirt waist Suits.
Was .58. 49 .56. 49, .55, 98. ., . .,
Thursday Bargain. make at .52 49

Ladies Shirt Waist Sui is.
Regular Pl'lce $3.69 ThursdayIBaryam .5 l 4.9

.. Q .1 Two Piece Dtmtttl Suits.
:Mfif aft-'63 37 '69 add $1. 98. thumb; Bargain 98 cls.

tides" Duck Skirts.

0011135559 Bargain 65 cfs.

Lil3iéS’ Light Wrappers , .

{steam- now .Bargain.65.ds.”

: 2111512: [in Shirt Wrists. Children's Drums and
60040 015'“ : l

«a
2-:

lr‘
1. spill.

1114110951.

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please o-nr obstomers and win their- confidence The
are now distributing throitghout The Norwslks win
and mord for itself—4nd for 11H few months

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Wmdhum county in the

 

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§i y (if ‘ensi‘s’ utklns

ailll fistully llul StatiStlcs

‘r—ow—w— ' 1
(Boston Transcript.)

Further cvldonco of thc docudcnt ton-
dcnclss of thel‘rurnl towns" of‘ CG“-
na'tlcut is supplied by the mount on-
nuni'roport'ol‘the‘ buretiu of vital» stu-
tlstics of the state for thc'lntosc un-
nlyzed‘ calendar year. 1in more thun
two-fifths : of tho country communities
of the commonwealth tho undortnkcr

, does 111 larger business than tho mid-

11'.lfe

in 56 of the 134 towns whose popula-
tion is loss than 5.000 the deaths ox-
cccdod tho'blrths. in other words. in
41.8 percent. of the small towns tho
obituary department contained more
sublocts thun thc birth column. Murc-
ovcr. 111 live towns-«Bridgewsccr, Can-
terbury, Killlnsworth. Salem and
Unlonv—tho statistics of births and
deaths exactly offset each other. :
‘ The total number of births in those
fifty-nix-docuyina small towns during
thc your was 1.117. while the Mitrcgatc
mortality figure was 1 520. The excess

’ of desths over births. Was poorly 37

per cent
Degeneracy and Decadence.
The mum of Ashford which the ltcv.
Henry L. llutchins, in his notable 11d-
drcss cited as u striking illustration of

. moral and lntcllcctnsl degeneracy, dis~

tdnycd a decadent drift in its vital
statisticslts Ill births were more than
balanced by twenty-five deaths. Ash-

. ford is a Community in which the in-

fusion of foreign blood is vcry smsll.
in the cuscs of the it; births the parents
except 111 11 single instuncc, were all
native Amcrlcnns, while 111 of the 25
deccdcnts were born under the Slnrs
and Stripcs. '

The town, plcturosqucly located in
nortltcastcro
corner of the state. has been dwind
ling for ovcr four score yours. It ut-
tztlncd lhc cllrnnx of its dcvolopmcni 111
1820. whcu Its population, now billed
to 757. Who 2.778.

Another Windhum county town
which typically indicates tho trend to-
ward deterioration in rurnl Connecticut
communities whom the native stock
still predominates ‘ls Chaplin. The six
births in that town during 1901 were all
issues of American-born parents. and
of tho eight persons who died In the
town. not onL1 was foreign born. in
1830, when the first census wals lflktfll,
nftor the incorporation of Chaplin. Ibo
population of the town was 807. but the
llnd has been steadily falling, and in
1900 thc census onutnerutors found only
529 inhabitants.

Lebanon 11 characteristic hill town in
Now London county. indicates tenden-
clcs which are opcrsting in many
rural motions of the state. The deaths
for 1901 numbered 25. and 20 of the de-
redmts were native Americans, whiio
tho- figure of births was only. a ho:-
tsrly 11, and in 10 of the c4130.; the
parent's represented native Yankoo
stock

llsrtluod. a rural towu. situated in
he northwrstcrn corner of Hartford
county. on the Massachusetts boundary
and isolated from railroad accommoda—
tions, is another town which is under-
going the processes of slow decay. Al-
l mph the six dcaths which occurred
(1 ring the year were nmrly offset by

L, the live births. thc nnrivity of the de-
‘ csdents and of the parents of the ho-
, bios was largely American

For a century the population of the
community has been on a falling mar
hot and the census figures of 18th
which were 1,818 had contracted to
592 in 1900. '

‘ state' I Smallest Town.

1 Marlborough. which isiocsiod in the
southeasbemrpart of Hartford county.
and which .is now the smallest town in
the commonwealth: hurls record of
No hiribswud three-deaths; Iudnpart
from the fut-that one of the decoders
isms Iaerman. the birth 111ml: mortIllty
certifies.“ Ill- relItod to-pure. native
stock. who town. which celebrated its
centennial in August; attained the full
flower of its growth in 1830. when its
imputation was 839 it now has only 322

The little town of Sherman, which
moles *clbows with the New York
burdens-d which forms-apart of-tho
wausraahed of- tho-limestone River
shows'fhst the nine forces which motto
for 1 rural: docudemelo- my bit the
“stool: sections of the stain use lilie-
wise operating in the western counties.

. The ratio of destiny to binha In the

timed. very rarely either in the «indie.
1mm in its y but
‘5 sbllint‘ cosine 1103‘ :q I

tho number of Win“

., "y
' l
I u

wodli

if

the. population of the 11ml "

 
 

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latch ' . ‘
t... ”111.111“ in
mm in

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which trues no
hot dectirio tits sm

motocross. 1111-10: and mm

 

 

,. “1|“th
‘ cmnactlouo 01mm

M315! 10101de weed ltufor. Tough firm

{rice introductory o

where it dons not 311;;

Induced Dr. Howird company to Make
“ WEI hi”. -' '

After I I. tdoIl of effort Ind cor-
respondence snli Bsxter the popular
dru lot. has succeeded Ollllll tho

11qu 011.110 in lIl Ml!
r on the regular

fty' cent slit) of the polcbflfod spool

.110 for the cure of domination Ind dys-
[Numb

Dr. liowurd' 11 specific has been so ro-
Insrkably successful in curing oonstl
ptl‘tion.‘ dyspopsls and all ltvor trou-
l1los,ihut Frnnk fluxtcr is willing; to
roturu the price paid iouovory- caso
rd of :

The old fashion in» of dosing
with mineral waters, culhnrtlc pills. or
hutsh purustlvos- will soon be a thins
of tho past. The best physicians are
prescribing- Dr. Howard's spoolilc bo-
causs it reslly gives the desired ro-
sults and on account of the small and
pleasant dose that. is uoedod. , :

So great. is the demand for this spo-
ciflc, that Frank Baxter has boon able
to scours only a limited supply, and 0v-
ory one who is troubled with dyspep-
sis. constipation or liver trouble should
cIll upon him at once, or send 25 cents,
and got sixty doses of tho bust modi-
cino over mudo. on this special half-
price offer with his personni guarantee
to refund the money if it daes not.
cure. 1 0711

H TURKlSH IATHS lN TURKEY.

l 10—“.

 

PsrhIpI lnsy are Genuine, But They
are Not Agroeablo. 1

“About tho first real craving thnt
strikes the unsophlsicutcd American
or Englishman upon his nrrlvnl-ln Du-
muscus is the desire for 11 Turkish both
right on the spot: where the famous
bath was originatod," sold a traveler.
"ills noxt decision is that s New York
or I London Turkish bath is shunt as
far ahead of tho Damascus articio us
mother's pies bout the baker’s. ~lll
vlow of the eastern orbits of those
bsths i naturally oxpcctcd to find
something of 11 luxury
‘ “ Entering one of the fittest bulbs in
tho city 1 was at first muLh plcusod
with tho sonorul appearance of things,
flog of 11 Christian that l was, 1 on-
tcrcd a large open court. in tho center
of which gushed u Iplcndld fountain,
while the scene all about was atlflrst
impression and of an Urlontsl fairy-
lund. All around tho fountain on rulsv
cd platforms wcro combination choir-
cotrrchc. upon which (lricutuls wore
loiliux us only ()rtontnis can. Sumo
were rccllnlnfl. some napping, sonic
sipping cot‘fco, somwsmoklng 1111111101"-
ghlich. some chatting, nnd one was
going through thc rcd-tapc coutortiuns
required by Allah when the ulnoty-
nluc Moslom prnycrx 111-11 of‘l’crcd.

“As if to carry out tho fulryinnd
lch. instead of being conducted to n
privsic room, in uniformity with tho
views of propriety of tho 1vcstL-rn dot;
of an unbolicver. l wits expected ‘to
disrobe before the mlsccilnncous un-
dicoce: also. before 1110 audience in
the street whenever the door wss open-
011. My clothes 1 had to store in- a
drawer under my couch. 'l‘he publicity
of the disrobinx act 111111 modified some-
tht. by me use or to‘wills, fbrmod s
temporary screen ‘A‘fter’ this they
save me wooden ssndsls with birth
strips fastened to 11111 1101011 which con-
verted them into a sort of high stilt.
i saw no use for this coutrtvsnce or
coming to further tho chances of
breaking my neck. With those stilts
on I was taken to 11111 hot room, where
there was a tompr-rnture not higher
than that of New York city on 11 hot
summer's night. ' After remaining here
some time there was some slight rub-
bing and a deal of leg-pulling and arm-
lerking.

“Desiring n shower both I believer
in the true faith aimed a garden boss
of are with such 11 sharp strenm that. 1
had till tho showcr i wanted in three
seconds. Then 1l1cy wrapped mo in a
Turkish towol and inrbsncd my bond
for me and led mc'to a couch and
bndc me rest. 1 rcsictl wishing for an
hour in my fuvmllt- Turkish bath in
New York city for from the land of
AllIh. within earshot of tho clanking
trolley car and in 11 district bvcr which
reigns only Sheik 'l‘im Sullivan ‘

“As I mere idea of satisfying curl
busily nothitlg can top the visit. to the
Damascus baths 13m unliko- the
Turkish 111;: the Turkish bath is not at
its host when sampled on the spot."

- —llygienic Gillette.

 

DENOUNCED 'GOV. PEABODY. :
Citizens of Colorado Do Not Approve
of His sending Troops to Mines.

ViG’f‘OR.Oolo.Sm1t.6—At s muss
meeting held Sstnrday and attended by
several thousand persons the speak
on were strong in their denunciation
of Governor Peabbdy' s action in send-
lug "(tops to the. district. but counsel-
led fronting the soldiers with consider-
atlon and respect. Resolutions were
1111th declaring tht misrepresents-
tloti was employed in inducing the gov-
ernor-lo sand troops to the district and
condemning 'the governor's action as
"unwarranted by the facts and soar
chime in spirit and consequencosl"

Tho restrictions also declare that tho
Cripple Creek district is as peIceable
as say in the 'country and protest
against the invasion by the troops turd
the threatened establishment of mar-
tial law. .11“ .. ~ 1

‘W
NARROW EIGI'PES.

: 1., I (- , .
New (111mm Fatally In Danger of 8111-
‘ Million—Mouse Burns. '
‘1 DANBURY Sept 6.—-Th|3 members
households»! David "I'Schsvw.
New I‘Ilrleld farmer, were “arch-011
W' weir slumber: Saturday“
'md millimetres in danger of sum:
nation from smoke no house 1100‘
0111110 mun some «aroma satires
t5;?trunnionoccupants has bareiyntsts‘to

. loto‘tbo yard: Itl‘be tildes ftl ro-
flaunts m in] fire
about“: burned tut

1 r-

ground.

11111-1

[IQ-"lg"? KKLID H mm'

 
 
 

te’ctinhsndthe

 

 

 

lliid

lids , tired

' lurkcy—g (111 rid
Nut lhlllt 11W”

Dose one Another lnis-

for 1111111111; tinny will

log Detelhplilenls of Portia

SOMA, Bulgaria, Soot. 8.-—Accord-
1111; to rcllnblc reports from Varna, at
the recent council of ministers presided
over by l'riucc ls‘ordlunnd at tho pulncc
of Euxinogrud. it was resolved “that.
lluignriu nllutlld cuntlnuu to maintain
an nttltntlc of the strictest neutrality
in thc Mucodonlun question. and fut“
thor that tho most stringent measures
should be ndoptcd to prevent anything
likely to cause u disturbance in llul-
gnrlu's rolntlons with Turkey. The
war minister is reported to have spok-
cn strongly in the council against any
thought of Bnlgurla declaring war on
'l’urkcy; firstly. on account of the cum-
mous expenditure that such a war
would involve, and. sm-ondly, because
the great powers would never pcrmlt
flnlgsrin to reap the sdvsntsgo if she
wurc. victorious Should Turkey nt-
tsck llnlgil'lu. dcclnlcd the Minister.
thc ptescnt nrmy could hold the Turks
in check for the first tow days, while
thc ontirc llulgurisn urmy could bo
mobilized within from three to twelve
days.

llulgurlu Would hover declare war.
ho added, but if war was dcclurcd
nanlnsl nor sho would accept the chall-
lcnxo fourlcssly.

' A11 an cvidcnco of Bulgaria's pcnco-
fnl intentions the munc ll decided that
upon the first symptoms of disorder on
the frontlcr martial law would be pro-
claimed at llnrgas, Kosicndll Hllippo
polls and Sofia. Tho Ministers ox-
prcsscd the opinion that the powers
would soon roach the conviction that
tho Macedonia question could not be
decided without their intervention.
The Autonomyo, publishes tho mum-s
of fifty villugcs burned by thc 'l‘urks
111 ton districts: Roson, thirty vilingcs;
Kostnr. fourtccn: Krushcvo, six and
«mo Monustcry. ’l‘hcy slso’hurncd four
villages in the district of Strushkopo
lid and murdcrcd the priest, The
popuinuon find to the mountains. 'l‘hc
'l‘urlts burn dcstroycd all tiu1 flour
mills in the district of Rcscn and also
crcry church. A fight is rcportod to
have taken plncc at the village of Vc
trsko in tho district of Kumsnovo. be
“won a body of insurgents and a 'l‘urk-
lsh battalion. it lasted four hours and
the Turks lost heavily.

Reports have reached the revolu:
tlonsry headqdartrrs here of atrocities
by the Turks in the village of Vcllmsti
in the district of Dobro. The troops
and llushi llszouks arc suld to have
surrounded thL1 villsgc and part of
thcm entered and boson plundcrlng
tho houscs and assaulting the women;
The other soldiers rcmoinod outside
and killed the inhabitants who tried
to escape. The Turks then set fire. to
thc villaso in four places, burning
twelve women and children. 0110 child
was housed, Altogether sixty peasants
were killed and their bodies loft lying
in tho streets.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. fir-Unit:
cd States Minister Letshtnau. is not
tuktnl; any steps rogsrdlm; the st-
fonlpt upon Vice Consul Masolsson st.
llelrut but is quietly Awaiting develop-
mcnfs on the port of tho Porto.

llofcrring to the declarations 11111110
by (‘lickib llcy, tho Turkish Minister
at Wushington. in an interview August
29. which have boon csblod hero. it.
is pointed out in Constantinople. thut
the Ports would have obviated all tho
present disagreement between-1‘ .lhll
111111.111 States and Turkey 11.11 it exu‘
ccutcd its engagements made lost your
and. therefore; tho Ottoman govern-
ment is alone bismoablc for the pro
sent relations botween the two coun-
tries.

it ls also declared that the charges
madc by (.‘heklb Bey against the
Amcrlcan missionaries of inciting the
Armenians against the mussulmans
are unfounded: :-

The interiors of most of the ombu-
ales bore arc guarded by armed sailors
from their respond” guard-hips.» The
German embassy, in the absence of Its
guardshlp the lore-Joy, which is cruis-
ing in the Black Sea is guarded by
Turkish soldiers. 1' ~

 

 

~Scrstch, scratch, scratch: tumble
to attend robustness during the do?
or sleep during the night. 1110111115
piles. horrible-missus. man's Oint1
mcnt cures. Never fails. At any
drug downstream-.1

son: was: tulunso.‘
'1 r 1 ‘
Serious Wreck in N. Y.. N. H. and He
. R. R. Nur Burlington.
stwmmsomn sent. o.——‘s nons-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

’ bound passable yer train 1.011 the New

Hartford branch of the New-York, New
Karen and Hartford Railroad ran into
n washmxt 11m ind VIII completely
wrecked. A number‘s!- more
reported badly inlsréd- sud medial aid
from oil surrounding towns in ban
“Hmonedh . v Amt; ‘41..-
”the washout was caused by a terrific
storm which passed. over hero early
SItardsy afternoon.

‘51.: 1" .1...-

"$1001 or was ‘l’l'l' puny. covered by 111-1 snare
“big“ “fl imfl I

r :11 cum-1n... .

wan-sitcom 1

;f-s iii" IO)!"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For Elegmce and Comfort.

Two remarkably elegant Chairs have appeared in the

Furniture Store within the last day, or two.

C

A Virginia

Firéside Chair and Rocker. They are large. deep, and
commodious, the frames of solid Mahogany with high

‘ backs and broad arms, backs and seats upholstered with
Titian velvet in Roman green. 1

These Chairs are correctly named, for in a drawing-
room or library with an open fire they are ideal. The ,, ,
ease and bodily comfort to which they contribute cannot
be estimated. They fit just right, and for dreaming by the
fireside nothing more luxurious could be imagined. Come

and look at them.

Fourth floor, take the elevator.

Refrigerators—Speck I.

We have eight Refrigerators left which are veritable
There are several sizes. all oak-finished. with _ :1
galvanized linings, correctly planned and made according
In price they range from
$7.25 to $11.50. Formerly th cy were from $9.00 to $16.50,

bargains.

I to the latest hygienic ideas.

.1. «mg _ .

which figures show reductions from $2.00 to $5.00.
There are remaining from the summer stock several

high grade Refrigerators with hard wood cases and glass
Also two or three Opaiite boxes

'or opallte linings.

which are immaculate in appearance, the very perfection

of cold storage closets. We ask your inspection as they are

very desirable, and are $10.00, $20.00, and $30.00 below

regular prices.

Slumber Blankets.

You will find at the Flannel

Slumber Blankets which will

Section some Fancy
come in handy for cool wea-

ther. They are in very attractive colorings and can be
used for the bed, couch. or can be made into fine and com-
fortable Bath Robes. Price $3.00, good size.

'Jnerlt'umulé
Valli 11111111"qu

owner"

 

AT

1* .av11.1

7ADS’E

 
 

 

W "My dour." ' rcmonstrutod 'Younghus-
band. putting down his morning paper
and looking at the. contents of the dish
his wife und had not before 111m, "you
havo given me this same breakfast
food every morning for a month. Are
you nctr-r going to let up the infernal
stuff?" , .
“llc rcusonublc lovc" returned his
bcttcr half. "Just lct me explain.
There are coupons come with this
brand of breakfast foods. and us soon
as l hch a hundred. ill be able to get
a lovely rocking chair for grandma
Only 110 a little patient. dour. 1 count-
ed my coupons last night and honcst-

.ly you have only eighty 111m- p111 knges

more to eat up.’

““1110 ’01di‘vv'aTK'uisss)‘Republic-"fella

this story. showing that an acre of
Franklin county land will do when till
(ll by the right person: Mrs. August
Zimmerman. living about seven miles
cast of town, has this year, sold 516."
Worth of fresh strawberries. 8-111 Worth
of blackberries, 275 quarts of canned
struwbcrrics worth at. lowest figures
$68.75. sixty-two quarts of cannon
blackberrics. worth 816. some goose-
bcrrles and raspberries, besides having
plenty of berries for family use. All
those were picked from vines in 01w
ncro, on which is also an orchardot‘
1111c apple trees. Without giving any
minute the ripple-treesgthe produce
off the ground amounted to 8290.85.

 

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and bismu-

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All Counterfelts, Imltatlons and9 ‘
films: 111’“ trlflé With lint!
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