II libs Imirgonoy
film Tine Countries.
Nil 1". Weston. of the "0-
II financial-ears and Sill)? It
“mulled from an American
1%“ in the East a dried 11141:
lbs mom's opinion, ex-
ndorgul mobility of the
as ooldler‘has no tithe
ion of the fish with his
a outsell a piece with his knife
the cud. so to speak. ’l‘hero
violent? in it to sustain
. rial lion». wuh propel
, . floh which takes up but
1 - room in his haversack will last
Almost a week.
Title ricail emergency ration
parched corn and powdered
W boot packed into a tin cylinder
ill ism fishes by one and a but.
A ”idler with a good appelite could
mourns. the contents of one a day and
at least half a one if he were making
Mood notches. it has more sustain-
m power than the Japanese emer-
WM! mien, but as a full ration it
has up live or six times as much
mo. since the American soldier is
”PM to carry one for each d y' s
consumption. —-No.w York 11.1 cning
*' F Most of, Japan’s Admirals are Young.
in qualifying her navy for its task,
'pan gave express consideration to
the ages of otIcers apparently. At all
Yeats. it so happens, and the Amer-
ennVNavy might take notice, that the
who have carried on the opera-
s on son are young and in full
801'!
YomomOIO. Minister of Marine. ll!
ml! motives; Vice Admiral TI go
I fortyeight, Rear-Admiral "le1"
III, Wind because he won the bat-
III: of the Yalu in the Chinese V‘.Jnr
module of Annapolis. who def ill
be Russians at Cbomulpo, is to ty
_Raluj-'Adimlral Dewa if {0:13--
o, Admiral Kamiuara is fol-1y
no, near-Admiral Selle, Vice Minis
[f Marine, is forty; Assistant Ch of
No l Command Iguin is a vice.
iral at forty-tibree. Mesa anal
hits are rear-admirals at forty-
" ll and fifty-three. Ages of cup-
' land commanders correspond.»
w York Evening Post.
, Mickie" Railway Laid.
Ill mimics Consul Longer at Sol-
, (Romany, reports to the Depart-
Iyot ommerce and Labor that a
railway is being erected by
unity of Mannheim. which
e‘flrst of its kind in Prussia.
,. "run from Mannheim to Long-
Td bout 2% miles long, with two
bunches intended for freight-
15W.
' ring darmyards lying close
a connector and flexible
noble hill .‘to 70 feet in length will be.
lined to liransmit the current to the
motor cor. Witen these trains pass
the wires and disconnect its
until the other has passed.
wagons can be attached to
ad oflt'he train, provided the or-
ar tongues are replaced by shorter
cg tongues. Five or six double
, abuse rate of 8 to 10 miles per
r will be'luade daily. on schedule
A Queer Accident.
II incidents are not un-
, . the closing stages of lam-
011111111111 trials. One of the most
“d day of the trial of Ned Kelly,
fiction as the “ironclad bush-
of Australia " A knife dropped
gallery overhead and fell at the
» edespersdoiu the dock He
you. temptation to grasp it and
end to his existence. for there
, the slightest chance of his
n," the gallows. But it was
1y picked up by a bail"! and its
woe arrested and brought be-
age. He pleaded that the
e was purely accidental, and
' planaticn was accepted by the
,1 A Great Architect.
preached by a man who
, to.spend on a house
,611 of the problem appeal-
l ardson so strongly that he
«unmet.
81!. when the client an-
that he could afford $3 000
IIIIIIasod with a wave of the
, great mans interest was
In Life in America.
Was Strenuous Then.
' belt 9. 1637. Francis
cone to John Jehn Bronne,
If, was convicted by the
he the buithe of Patrick
stealing therefrom "sumo
and lilo Ipdgpv ordain:
is to be prmntiie taken
.11de on the allow:
or the said «are.
-—1Proni n ‘Ancient‘LZw
Russian Flag.
1‘”qu occurred in Melbourne on,
'o thousands of readers of .
a; the great architect Rich- ,
WI
It put him on 1
to: produce an artistic re.- '
m'i’puroiy structural condt- .
court 'of the burgh”,
thofllGWIhill of fill .
a! (lath, wher‘lf William ; ‘
. ' .
I _‘ n E v 1 Vin-L” ‘;&fi
/ ”Tm” VF" 01% 1“
1/ “BRING
‘ 1 la made possible by
u
11ml.»
I
IWB Bang 88 1-.”
v 2’
mhm anwmgarnim-
135 /
povcmiurludinga l3; ‘yflia 9g
M'M‘W ‘ V?" .ugfgprm". if";
.:,"--’.V\ , , 1"- (A.
' Hi
W
\
.
f,c_l
Minnow-Alon with the ‘ ‘ inp'ltl “(now l‘
New French .Top
"Ilium and Wem mi
“”1”,“ St. "'0'“ by SMITH It ANTHONY 00.. ‘l
' A. .1. Icotalhle a. co.,
SOUTH NORWALK, ooNN.
Fall Underwear.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW FULL LINES
o'e'FALL UNDERWEAR. - may“
ticut’s Natural Wool Shirts l..'ltlit's' Ribllcll Garments,
i.
111111 Drawers ill ......... 50c , Vests illill Pants, at ...... 25c
Gent's Nuturul \\'ool Shirts lollies' lx‘ibbetl ('izlrmeuls,
autl Drawers, at ......... 75c V't-sls 11ml Pants, at ...... 50c
(icut's Natural Wool Shirts Lutlit's' lx'illbetl Comments,
and Drawers, at .......... $1.00 White or Natural wool. .$l.oo
Children’s Garments, sizes 20 in. to 34 in., in White or Nat-
ural wool, at Popular Prices.
REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A; 11 'GKEEAAANASON,
l4 Washingon Street, South Norwalk.
Telepho uc 343-6.
Sec UsBefore Buying
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME.. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
OF FIJRN‘ITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIS SECTION .AND OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST. 80 BE FAIR WITH YOURSELVES. MAKE A
BUSINESS RULE TO SEE IF YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE, QU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-
TER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
iN NEED OF ANYTHING 'IN THE 5
Furniture
LINE. WE HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK TO
BE FOUND IN THIS VICINITY.
A. .1. 0111.1.le & so...
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
l2 North Main 8b. 810th Norwalk.
'lilA insult Siuniut 60.,111101110111111.
9N ANp AFT an JUNE 11ml.
1M
Steamer" “Martha’s, Vinerd"
Leave-m Not-want. 7:30 A. '4. Leaves New Yor lukmamm
mg g: a. (alimony.- 1115 r. M.) acetate: 111.1145 .II. (Slums.
In”! “W 0" ”MILK ”
‘ 55%;; _ . 1'. ON}. firm?” Y "ill" Non {hwy and Friday
I : _. . WI use» or. an a In.
malvedtromr‘,f‘a'.la.tefis:oor.la 5 9' MW
'rtta ml can“ AND rm «one... '
N ilthetimbo'eorWhltoLawusmts. Hemmer
l or magnets trunnion 1116er main. lmmerom m “If! use tran-
mince" Insertion, only 82. 60.
III! HAT GALE.
‘ [pi
,_ honor to buy one of these chapters.
, the other boats were used considerab-
FARiBL-Sdnak-JSG— Elena. $00
"ml 111 you span
--1-- .
Orthodox and Reform Jaws WI"
Oat elicit '
immediately after du knees ever-
comes the light. Sunday evening will
be u the moat religious and ileum!-
holiday in the Hebrew calendar.
extending until darkness Monday with
111;. This holiday brings with it ll
number of interesting cauldron1 and 0b
seuv see and e called it Khmer
.1 0 Hebrew tongue. mopping the
of Monument.
vein Kipper is not on annIVorssry of
tiny historic event, for it recalls 1h”
doings not of the nutional world with-
out but of the moral world within. it ill
supposed to be the 1111' when the life of
ulna” 1'11'01',ti Wllll' ll lecides life, death
and accidents is settled hence the (llll
drop of lsrnel gather ill the syna—
segues. lastinli and praying for for.
glveness of their sins end for the mer-
cy of God
Every lle rew, no matter how often
he visits t o synagogue timing the
you 1. is to be found thele on Yom Kip-
«pur. fasting and playing. The chil-
‘(ll'tlll of the orthodox conglegutlous
hold service in the synagogue all day.
but the progressive and reformed eon—
ut'lgations observe only a half day.
In the orthodox syuugogues the alk.
pulpit 11nd scrolls, which 111 other
times are eovcletl with velvet of bill'-
ple 111 blue 01 some other t'olol',l1uv11
whltt t'ovelings on this day. 0n the
ptllpit stuadu three [urge candles. The
rabbis and will men wear white. KOWDS
over which they have 11 'l‘nllth. 11 white
woolen shuwl with eight woolen
'strlngs about three. inches long knot-
tetl at the top end ottnchetl to each of
the four corners. The services begin
about (i o‘t'ioek when the children can
be seen flocking to the synagogue.
Nellrly llll curry Sitiurs or Bibles under
their arms.
After many have assembled the
't1hnseu or l'lluntor holtll-l services by
singing with the help ,of‘u quartet of
men, the intlllrnlul melodies whit-h urn
said to how been sung in the tinys of
King Solomon. ”1‘ goes to the bt'umuh
111‘ pulpit and there holds service for
about two hours. in the morning .tlle
services begin llbollt 13 o‘clock. 'l‘llrec
t-huntors sing on this day, one for the
looming servltw. one for afternoon
service and one for the evening sor-
vit'c. The most t'lllllorute rerolllouy.
however. is conducted in the after—
noon, when lt is the last chance to nsk
God to forgive their sins and enroll
lheil' names on the list to live another
year. For this the ('llilillOl‘ is requir-
ed to have a well-trained voice and to
be able to sing in Rllt‘ll a manner 11s
to muke the congregation weep. in
the smaller cities where the congre-
gations are. too small it) support 11
’rllnlltm' all the your around, they Pli-
guge one for New Yeur's 111111 Your Kip-
pllr, in all about fifteen hours“ sing-
ing null pay him no high me $250.
Willi ills buck lIlWitl'ilH tllc l‘tlngl'tlgih
iltlll he begins the ('lllllil. his voice
rising and ltlllillg ill mournful tones.
while his listeners, rocking their bodies
buck and forth, fervently answer the
response. After singing thus for about
four hours. he rests 11nd tho'l‘llornh
or scrolls are taken from the ark and
short t'hltplel'a from the lawn of Moses
are sold at auction by the bundle. It
is considered 11 gotlll deed and 11 grout
About one hour in the afternoon is
taken up by a sermon. which is do-
livel'etl by the rabbi In attendance. af-
ter which the chapter resumes singing
The. Scholar or rnm‘s horn is blown
three times on Yom Kippur. Alter the
services are over an attendant atl-
Vauces towards the rabbi, holding a
[silver cup containing wine which the
latter takes and blesses. He then takes
11 little of it, thus breaking the last,
after which everybody can go home
and out. When this is ended all go
home men, women and children with
pole laces 11ml tear-stained eyes and
with exitienees of weakness caused by
lusting all tiny A feast is bad at oath
house after llll) holiday.
ill relmllleli synagogues. eelvites be-
gin about 9 o’clot It in the morning null
null at i? tl'tiotmk 'lho sermon is
1111.111 llt’tl in E11glisb,antl instead of. u
1' banter they have an organ and (lltlll. l
Posting is abolished in the reformed
congregations.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE.
Hus World whlc fame. for marvellous
1th108 it surpasses any otllei salve, lo-
llfin. ointment or helm for Cuts. Coins,
Bums Bulls. Sores. Felons Ulcers.
Teiter Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chap
pod Hands Skill Eruptions; infallible
for Plies, Cure guaranteed. Only 950
at F. H. Baxters, Druggist.
ANNING SMITH’ S STEAMéOATs
The steamers Bosedale npd John
Sylvester owned by Anning Smith,
arrived in Bridgeport, yesterday to
tie up for the winter, the summer we
cursion traffic in which they were eu-
gaged in and around New York hav-
ing closed. Although the Slocum dis-
aster caused many excursion boat. ow-
ners to lose money during the past
season, Mr. Smith was more fortunate
and although while not doing a big
season's work. he ended the season
well satlsdcd. The Rosctlale was
charteredfor the season by the Dream-
land corporation and made daily trips
from New York. to Coney island and
ly. Yesterday morning they went to.
the Lenoir dock under their own
steam and tied tip for the winter. in
the spring, they will be thoroughly
renovated! and repainted and will be
again put in commission.
DISQELL WILL NOT BOLT TICKET.
NEW HAVEN, Sept.17.—-Henry C-
Diwali, of West Hartford who was a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
governor yesterday. Upon the failure.
of the party leaders to glue Mr Dis-
melt the nomination he desired he an-
nounced that he would bolt the party
and Vote the Populist ticket. His call
upon Judge Robertson was, is un-
dammed tor the purpose of assuring
he and his friends would support the
mthese assurances with expressions or
miupreclotion.
'dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
l tet'day,
tion for comptroller, called upon Judge,
- Robertson, the partys candidate for
the Democratic standard bearer’ that
ticket. Judge Robertson accepted-
: :Bridpport dvcrtisatnents. Bridgeport Advertisements. N
he D. M; Read: Co.
Established 1&5:
New Outing Flannel
at Special Sale Prices.
We open the season with 1111 illl'nlt'use 11ml vuriml as-
sortlllellt of ()lillllg' li‘lzllllu'ls. There are so lllillly uses
in Wllit‘ll tllt'se fabrics can be put, for children's wear, for
dressing snctples, kimtlllos, short lllltlt'rskil'ts, night when
ulul pzljllllllls, llllil we have prepared the stock with grout
cure. Just to introduce the 111 to your immediate alien-
tilm we have made some special prices.
Henry, 1111“} l7lnllucl, l't'gulzlr vnluc 10c; 8c. Very
witlc.
Velvet iillisll Flaililtil, regular vuluc 12).»1‘; 10c. Fine
colmiugs.
"luilletl [11111111111 1 lnllllt'l . 11hr. i_\$ 17c ftll 12,";1‘.
lx’tlllllllllts. lllis is nlulllul lot like that of last week
which was so illlit‘ll appreciated. With,- Flaunt-ls, all ill
golltlcoltlrs lengths from '1 to 1.1 yards, but we will cut
any tplllulii} _\ou ticsilc. 71' 11 yard.
FALL WEA R FOR MEN.
A new lot of l‘A‘t‘llt‘li Flilllllt‘l Shirts looks very attrac—
tive. They are in both light lltltl tlul‘k Colorings, white
grounds with very neat black, white, or gray stripes. 111
two styles, without collar, or with collar of some attach-
$1/5 «'llltl $1.00
ttiltlrt'tlstili— lltlstllllctl Shiite of perczlle in blue tllltl
wllitc stliprs and tighter. A Shirt that fits perfectly and
wears splendidly. $1.01).
llt'nvy twillt'tl Night Shirts for Ctltll weather, lllntlc
largt nutl {1111,50c.
.\ new 1111 Ill C'liltnttl Suit Silills ltir boys, all sizes,
from 12 to 14. 5111 (aCli.
ed.
A visit to tile Dress Goods Section will be interesting
these (lays. Many new pieces have been atltlt'tl since our ’
nululullrt'lllt'llt two days 111.111. Whether you wish to buy
or not you will like to see lllt'St‘ goods 11ml we are always
glaul to 5110“" 111mm.
l he D. M. Read CO.
6m cuss Fort dyspepsia. l serum PRESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Franklin Bush of New Castle,
‘ “I suffer“ fer years with Nib“, BRITAIN, Sept. 17 ———Edward
l Coulee. aged eight-five. one of the old
and belching. I tried everything I eat and best known residence to Bet-
could hear of but nothing helped me llu was found dead in the rear of his
until i took Biaailian Balm and one 501 home in Kensington early yesterday
cent bottle cured me completely!’ Death was due to heart failure. He
For sale by R H. Plalsled. F.1d. Bu jdletl sump tlma during the night.
tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy."
....... TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
CHILD FATALLY SCALDED. ;:'I‘uke Laxative Bromo Quinlne “Tablets
WOODBURY’, Sept iii—«The. onni All tirnggists refund the money if it
your old daughter of Raul litnjamiu, i fails to cure 11W Grave's signature
of this town, is dead as the result of is 011 each box. 25c. ‘
overturning a boiler or hot water year-
which had' been left. on tho'
Del, says:
A woman's complexion is not al-
floor. wuys complex.
w"'~'—+»m;~'y;,;,~;..:,',. ‘1':
we. . .1.
so....'
on.” 51......
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
it! use I'or. over 80 years, has borne the signature d
‘~ and has been made under bismu-
sonci sopefiiolon since Ins inane»
Allow no onetodeoelve youin oils.
All centimetre, mutations and “Joshua-good” are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health elf
W end WaExpefionoe wanes Experiencin-
What is CASTORIA
Geronimo Is a boneless substlmto for Castor Oil; Pasa-
genie; Drops and 800W Syrups. It is Redoubt. It
contains: neither Opium, Morphine nos. atlas: We.
substance. Its ago In file guarantee. It destroys Worms
and all”! lt‘overishness. It; cures Diarrhoea and Wild!
(Jolie. It relieves Mining Troubles. curd-.5 Constipation
nhd Money. It assimilates the Food. the
SW“ novels. giving healthy and animal mop,
momma Whine House's Friend- 1‘:
cannula CASTQRIA ALWAYS
~a dewlap under the throat.
Incubators are Vallisbio.
Just as agriculture on a large scale
cannot be carried on without the aid
of modern machinery, so poultry can-
not be raised on any large scale
without the aid 01 incubators and
breeders. With their help, three or
four times the fowls can be raised
by the average country woman with
no more labor than is bestowed on
the smaller number by I out plan.
it is putting the matted o ygin a hut
light to say that with good machines
the farmer's family can make dollars
updeasiiy as they make pennies in the
0 W lli’, he advanta e of avi
largo hum of fobidifis «fiscal...
will animal Io' Ilv‘ery poullry raiser
Early ehiols—othe money bringers~
are possible, since the incubator is
ready to take the eggs at any ti
and Ililidys minus are no tensor
handicap in this direction.
It is n'mv possible to buy incubators
that will almost r1111 themselves. Were
it not for the necessity of filling and
trimming the lamps and turning and
testing the eggs, such machines, when
properly regulated. could be trusted
to complete the hatch with very lit-
tle supervision. There is no necessity
of getting 11p at night‘ to look after
such an incubator.
After the hatching, the breeder
stands, ready to take care of the wee
babies. In the selection of this ad-
junct to the incubator, special care
must be taken. for there are far less
good makes of breeders than there
are of incubators. Yet there are a
few that have solved the brooding
problem and are perfect treasures, so
mothering the little nestlings' that
they grow up strong and vigorous.
it is certainly easier to care for from
titty to seventy-live chicks in a flock
(no more should ever be pllt together)
than to look after the hens necessary
to brood such a number. The mod-
ern methods of feeding make the task
a comparatively light one. With due
attention to cleanliness and exercise,
a gratifying degree of success with-
out the old-time work may be ex-
‘pected.
African Geese.
African geese are as large as most
Embdcn and Toulouse geese, and are
better layers. setters and mothers
than any other breed of geese. Gos-
llngs from old Africans are very,
strong and hardy and grow very fast.
They are a very active breed of
geese.
_ The ganders are very active and
sure breeders and will mate promptly
with any breed of geese. They can be
mated with five times as many geese
as can a Toulouse gander and twice
as many as an Embden gander.
The females are excellent setters
and mot.hers——are second to none in
these respects. ‘
The African geese have been raised
for many years in the eastern states,
where they have a very good reputa-
tion as a first clues market goose,
and they are rapidly working their
way westward and in a few years
will be as common as the Embden
and Toniduse geese. .
Africans have a steady. dignified
and noble walk and carriage and
show much grace in their movement.
African geese originated from
Africa and were known in Massachu-
setts back as far as 1869.
African geese have a large head
with a large 'knob and generally have
These
and the Chinese geese are the only
two breeds that have a knob on the
head.
Poultry and Breeding.
Inbreeding is not necessarily injun-
lous but. it has to be very carefully
guarded. and only the weak ones will
be perpetuated. If you are not going
to give the utmost care to selection
of both cock and hens you would best
introduce new blood perhaps by get
ting a cock.
1i 1
The bookmaker doesn’t doth; well
with those who know hM‘liko a
book ‘
There are perspiring moilttild out:
side of sweatshops this weather: .
The theatrical manager doesn’t seek
the oculist for a cast in his eye.
it doesn't sound well to say. of. a
doctor that he is. “dressed to kill."
The trouble with many would-be
poets and other would‘be‘s is that
they never get out the woods. ‘
The minister may be said to read
the marriage ceremony with a double
purpose.
She made him—well, walk spanish.
In all his various walks in life
He was proud. severe and claualsh,
But. he finally married and then his
wife ~'
l
The Kaiser and the Old Soldier.
, The Kitsch- may met'the‘oldesi
noneomslasioned oncol- in the Ger-
man Any. one Bach, aged 101. and
expresled his intention to do his best
to reach the veteran‘s ago And so
say all of us. But answering the
fact that His imperial Majesty nor-
mally lives at least twenty-live hours
in every day. or sixty-one minutes In
every hear. his announced desire to
live minornfldlamountatoaaun-
misrakabie challenge to Methuseiah.
—Londoii Outlook.
Nearly Lost. Then Go! All.
The Denna-ado National Gaunt.
use of 18‘: was to Mon her- six
mohdfiomfilowmmuhn‘
Norwalk Chronicler