.o'
'NDAY, SEPT. 26. 1904.
" Aim-woo for- tomorrow.
I'll»: 55:: net- 549.
do. 11.47 a. m.
”I IINTINIL TILIPHONI
' CA L’.
/
[I W. A. Candler. of the South
, Mothodiat Episcopal Church. was
. , of a party of ministers and lay-
m roccntly and the talk naturally
I”! lpeculalivc turn. They had
lien'Wlseussing “eternal damnation"
Add I layman said: "lilshop. surely
you don't believe that God would per-
.mtl anybody to be damned, do you?
an't you titinll God is too good for
It?" To this Methodist with Unt-
. ofllliat predelictiops the bishop re
"Mt-“l don't know about that. Blo-
iilliifl history would seem to the con-
y . According to the theory im-
with what you say all the wicked
le who were drowned in the flood
t straight to heaven anti to eternal
”it, away from the cares of this
grid, while the only good man in the
little world at that time was left wad-
_’ around in the mm.‘
. Woman in, making her way, even in
for-off Iceland. One of the few news-
paper- published in leciand is a semi-
montllly, the editor of which is n wo-
man—Mrs, Asmundson. She estau
linhed it in 1895 and now his 2.700 sub~
'ribero’l. There is little political
news in it, the chief topics being the
{bringing up of children and practical
)touaework. Site has great. trouble in
teaching her scattered subscribers. as
the postal department does not like to
take charge of newspaper mail. where
fore she is obliged to distribute her
porn through other channels. Three
kly papets are issued at Roy
I mavik; none is published daily.
physician tells the Washington
P t that it is a widespread but erro
loops notion that the growth of ivy on
the exterior walls of residences creates
{damn habitation. He is satisfied al
little reflection will convince anyone of
Illa-fallacy Of this proposition. ’ibe
Ivy. instead of contributing to damp
36387.11” rather an opposite influence
on It must extract moisture frotn
“tho, brick'or stone that it overruns.
The dampness of these is what gives
life to the plant, so that the interior
oi the house is rendered dryer than it.
ribuld be otherwise
. DO nor as lMPOSED upon.
Foley til: 00.. Chicago, originated
You’d Tar as a throat and qug
ody. and on account of the great
and popularity of Foley's Honey
ar'niany imitations are offered
“ tho .,gen'ulne. Ask for Foley's
'oy'aadfi‘ar and refuse any substi
olfered as noother preparation
' vs the same satisfaction. it is
laxative. it Conlilliio no on
audio sufeot‘for children and
to persons. For sale at rials-
‘drug store. '
D P. ATWOOD FILES BONDS.
No Tlmo in Oboying Court'-
Order.
'1). Preston Alwuod personally ap-
d before Clerk Haviland in the
of Common Pleas Saturday. and
furnished further bonds Of $50 each in
It! .48 of the suits he has brought
‘ twood did not lose any time in
hing the bands. the court allow-
two weeks in which to tile
' Arthur I Haltby. Of 314 Main
t; Wallingford. is surety for the
. do. ‘He states that he owns no;
N " bored property in Northileld,
ligllrontord.~ valued at 810. 000 He
ltby (I Company, of New York.
.. GIVEN UP TO DIE.
.upiegel. 1204 N. Virginia St. Ev
‘ Ile. Ind.. writes. "For over live
as troubled with kidney and
affection which caused me
»plin and worry. 1 lost flesh and
run down and a year ago had
. t - . work entirely. I had three
“hoot physicians, who did me no
and! was practically given up to
oyfs Kidney Cure was recom-v
and the first bottle gave me
_ relief. and after taking the sec-
" ,0’ I was entirely cured. ” For
Plaiated's drug store. ”
LT“ W112. Prop.
. moron sonar-nu
., .. nouns.
rams.
one,» Savings
talisman».
.wintcr wear than velvet and i
’ impor tant matters
3.» t‘.
.-..... _........ .W
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
ilitusnts's
" Ill have and Ear vpltrbio
“.33”; t. tuidn uutt
. or some lino for niii-Iigoutltm and DH
I
In‘oIn:
I and on now no”. only on Recon:
than to no
novorbo without .IIIE' inane
Comoros- Wuv‘d find
no III-'1‘ you will
f‘nllv”
Boa! For
The bowels
I Wmcomm
,.
nil WORM/null“ 3'“
Plano-n. .Paivohlo. Potent! Tonto (load
Rovers file on onion or Gri pu. ills. tic. 50c. Nevar
bold in bulk The “noun tablet stamped (JG
uorontood to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co... Chicago or N. Y. Go!
IIIIIII. SALE. TEI IItUDI IOXES
FASHIONS.
Never throw away a pair of worn
blankets; save them for your ironing
board.
it is not too late to gather fresh
mint for the sauce which you will en-
Joy serving with your roasts of lamb
during the winter. Chop the mint,
pleasure it and put, any two-thirds as
much sugar and three times as much
vinegar with it. Heat and bottle; it
docs not need to be cooked.
liocsu‘t rescda Rajah silk combined
with with burnt ivory Cluny lace sound
stylish? And wouldn't a rcscda suede
held with a soft gold buckle make a
handsome belt, for such a gown?
There's nothing richer looking for
nndsmnc
furs, and we are to have b Hi this
winter.
Velvet hats are rather heavy on the
head but they are to be very fashion-
able and seem the proper completion
of a rich velvet and fur iolicttc.
Sulphur is one of the good yellow
shades.
As the slik-aud-wool fabrics are very
much in favor for dress materials so-
silk-and-wool braids are favored for
trimmings.
A very pretty variation of the drop
yoke is that which has elongated
pieces running from yoke on top of
the aim quite to the hand. About half
wa from the elbow to the hand it
wi cns out into a deep cuff. The effect
is quaint and rather pretty.
Have you noted the decided angle
on the outer as well as the inner edge
or some of the smarter new walking
boots for ladies’ wear? They are a
bit more masculine in appearance than
we were. promised they would be. but
they are. stylish
Quilled velvet ribbon is used to trim
gowns as well as hate. it makes a
neat finish for the edge of an cvouun;
gown of white or light wool fabric.
The touue made entirely of coque
feathers is a fashionable necompnni»
nicnt, of the street gown. anti in tho
glossy copper and iridescent colors are
very beautiful .
‘\'oguc" gives this recipe for green
grape czat‘sup Seiuci genes that are
just beginning to turn ripe: pick the
fruit. from the stem. wash. place over
the fire to scald. and then strain
through a fruit strained. To every
live pounds of grapes, allow two and a
half pounds of sugar. one pint of vin~
cigar. and one tablespoonfui catch of
salt, pepper, cloves, clnnanton and all-
spice; place over the fire in an canto
kettle and boil until it is quite thick.
like ordinary. catsup; if two or three
large agate marbles are dropped into
the bottom of the kettle, it-will keep
the fruit juice from scorching as It
is being boiled down without water:
the spices in this recipe should be tied
0 together in a muslin bag. all except
the cloves and cinnamon and removed
when the catsup is buttietl; when it,
has boiled down sufficiently, bottle at.
once and cork securely. The corks
should be boiled, or at least soaked in
boiling water before they are used
in unison bottles; then when the corks
are once hammered into the bottles
the contents will be air tight,
————..——— \
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
Chairman'waloh Again in Conference
in Hartford.
Chairman Walsh, of the Democratic
stato.oontral conimitteo was a visitor
at‘ Hartford headquarters Sdfurday
and was closeted some time with See
rotary Thomas in conference on some
Later he said
"There is nothing new just now ex-
cent to say that we are receiving eu-
couraglng reports from all over the
state and look for a victory for our
nominees There will be no meeting of
the state central committee Mondat
nor can i tell Just when one will be
called. Not at present at least. unless
something unforseen happens."
The finance and advisory committee
for the campaign will meet in Hart-
ford Monday, Mayor Charles F. Thay-
yer iuchairman of this committee.
M. M liol en is hard at. work in
charge of . e speaker’s bureau ar-
ranging a schedule for the list of
speakers secured. Homer 8. Cum
mlnga will open the prose bureau the
coming week and a Hartford manylt
is believed, will be appointed in
charge.
BOUNDING THE HOUSATONIC.
Work on New Bridge Tboro Will Be.
gin Next Storing.
Consolidated railroad engineers are
perfecting soimdings for the new roti-
ing lift bridge to be put in on the New
York dMsl‘ou of the consolidated rali~
road over the Housatonlc River. Work
on this .pridge will begin next spring.
, *w—gq -
FIRST METHODIST WEEKLY BUL.
LITIN.
First Methodist Episcopal Church:
7: 45 p. In. Tuesday. class meeting;8
p. at. Tuesday. probationers meeting
at the parsonlxe; 'l: 46 Thur-dangers
eral church prayer meeting 8 p. In.
Friday. opening meeting Christian ln~
dustrlal league; Tuesday afternoon
the motor and his wife will call on
chestnut. Burbank. Concord and
moth: Wednesday drier-noon.
no. Albany. NJ. '
Do Good..
RAM' 8 iOLAND IAY.
(By Calvin A. Smith.)
I
On the Beach at low water, in K'ttn's Island liuy,
There are clams to be dug. I have heard Itoople say.
So one morning early. Bob Fletcher and l
'iook II boat front the draw-bridge. somewhat on the sly.
The boat. we selected. from scveu or right,
Had an eVorgt'ccn bow, with room-ks to mate;
A little off color. with a' crack in the side,
Convenient for letting in part of thc tide. -
'l‘hen off down the rivtlr, with hearts light and gay,
With our thoughts on those treasures in iimu's island iluy.
it y
We arrived in title time on that beautiful shore.
Where sinners and stunts huvc ltuticd iit'l'ill't‘;
With clambnoks and baskets, there down by the sea,
We lookcd for those places where calms ought to be.
Success crowned our efforts: soon punctures were found,
Presumably made by the clams in the ground.
We dug for two hours. through StJlltin‘, dirt and sand,
When Fletcher discovered the wrcck of a clam.
He picked it up gently, then threw it away,
As the odor spread out owr Ram's Island Bay.
We deserted that country about 5 o‘clock,
When off Keyser's island, We at uck on a rock,
As the boat filled with water, Wt! partly undressed,
Anti hoisted our hose as a flag or distress.
While in our stId plight a ult'tliii ~.r drow nigh,
lint her big hearted captain was lucllntd to be shy
To come to ottr rescue. the danger was great; -
Besides, he was already three unuutes late.
As he passed by and left us. We ilildlti someone say,
They're a couple of pirates froth itam's island lluy.
We began to despair, when tho tug Addie V.
Was just coming In with a cargo of tea.
They took us on board, anti gave Its dry clothes.
And presented us each with a new pair of hose.
On our way up the harbor we ran on a the,
And for two or three minutes, (lrcut Scott! what. a time.
The smokestack fell over, the rudder was broke,
The mate bad a fl . and the cock out his throat.
if i live two hllnt red years, and my hair is thrice gray,
l'll remember that voyage to Ram's Island Bay.
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED. i
State Highway Commissioner .lamcsi
Ii, Macdouald has awarded the follow
ing highway contratts for road: lin-
movements under the state law.
Town of Volnniown, to tinI select-
Inen. grading and gravcling, $1.500.
Town of V‘Voodbury. to the select-I
men, balance of appropriation for grud-
lng, $204.50.
Town of h‘airfiuld. three sections of.
Green Foodfor Laying Hens.
Green feeds for laying hens which
add to the palatabil' ty of the ration.
i also furnish a large amount of nutri
ftion. and‘ undoubtedly help to keep
hens in "condition."
The New York Station recommends
for winter feeding. clover, alfalfa and
immature grasses. and states that
radin ’ total 1.4.00 these contain more of needed lime
g Towfi of Scotland. to the selectmen, i than do grains Th,” “’9’" feeding
three sections of highway, total $530 of dried ysuns clover and grasses will
Town of New Milford to the select- l generally insure deep orange coioI ed
men, two sections of highway, toutlt yolks. which are prefered by many
$500. I buyers to pale yellow ones.
'53“ Manners
Romans meat
Comma DanQ
\Dsdntsdan
Blair Qdan
Senitmhcr__ 28th and 29th
You are cordially. invited to at tend our fall display. We are pre-
pared to show you the new fall models, direct copies of the latest.
Paris creations, ’also copies from the foremost millinery artists in
America along with our original models from our own work-room
making a magnificent display.
Ready-to-wear hats and trimmings in vast assortments.
ti
~ i
V .' Fall and winter dress materials are now on display in a host of col~
orings. Every class of wool, worsted, silk and wool etc. The M0-
hair! In plain and fancies
into in perfect colorings Broad cloths' Cravcnettes Venet’ns. Voil-
es; Crepes, Scotch Suiting. Zlbelines Granite Cloths.1rumy Suit-
lags. Wool Fancys for Children’s dresses. Scotch plaids in port wool and
i 7 allywool. Spot Proof Broad cloth.
invisible plaids and stripes. Heiress suit-
i , o
The prices are very moderate. We would like to have an opportunity
to demonstrate that we have the goods that is stylish and the price that
I: right.
RECEPTION PLANNID.
--——..
Big Time for Governor Chamberlain
' in Chattanooga. October 16.
0f the plans for the visit of Connccv
ticut's governor to Chattanooga next
Iuonth The News of that city says:
Colonel ilmrgo W. i’a'ttm is in re-
cciptof alcttcr from Henry S. Peck, of
New Haven. (‘onuu who is chairman
of the flag committee of the tlrand
Army of the Republic, stating that
-‘ lovernor (‘bttmberisim of Connecti-
cut. with his l'lliilt' stuff and a full
. roster of thub Sworn] Company of the
,(lovcrnor's l‘oot (lutird of that state,
will arrive in the city, Saturday morn-
ilng. October 15.
i The Second (‘ompany of the Cover-
inor's Foot Guards wns organized in
New Haven, llcccmber 2s, 1774, por-
ticipalcd in tbc bIIttlp of Bunker llill
undI-r command of Benedict Arnold,
and still wears the British uniform,
which was adopted wlteu,tht- nation
was composed of colonies. The cout-
pnuy servcd in lilo Mexican War, in
the Civil War and in the war with
Spain.
With this company will be the First
Company ‘of the Foot Guards from
1li7l_I{:tford. which was organised in
The visitors will arrive in three sop-
araic trains. the first contaiulu': he,
Governor, his staff and ladies Each?
of the two companies will occupy a
train.
The monument erected to the Fifth
and ’l‘wcnticth Connecticut. Volunteers
at Orchard Knob, will be dedicated on
the morning of tho 15th.
Following is the official programme
which will be followed by the two colu-
panics while in this city:
The companies will arivc at Chatta-
noogu Saturday Inor,ning (Ltober Io.
at. 8.30 o'clock: breakfast will be
served at. the Road House
Saturday morning the companies
will inks part in the ceremonies of
dedicating Connecticut's monument at
(lrcltnrd Knob, and will remain in
Chattanooga Saturday night. and Sun-
day.
Sunday the companies will make a
side trip to Lookout Mountain and
Missionary liidge and take dinner at
Lookout inn. and will leave Chatta-
nooga at midnight, Sunday, October
16. ,
Before coming to the city GovcruoI
Chamberlain and the two military
companies will stop in St. Louis to at-
tcnd the exercises in connection with
Connecticut Day at the Exposition.
Thursday, October 13.
Mr. Peck, from whom the letter rel-
ative to the trip was received by Mr.
Patten, was formerly inspector-general
of the C. A, R., and is a retired briga-
dlcncencrai of the Nationtl Guard of
Connecticut and will be here at the
streets;
South
rfl C
lfl'iwkth
{an uflfiwmw
lll'l'olil'i
fii‘mm .
WW/
Our clothes are
For our mothoro use a
light way.” Sunlight
lng bright and linens
Our homo. are clean and bright.
Sunlight
Brilliancy and purity are appreciated
by every woman who washes in the "Sun—
once. In the “Sunlight way"-—that's all.
The soap of economy and perfection.
owoot and white.
ooap that' o Hahn—if o
Soap makes wash-
white. Try Sunlight
AUCTION SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTAlE
Wednesday. Sept. 28. I904
The subscriber offers for sale at Pub-
lic Auction on the premises. the inter-
est of the Estate of Taiimadge Baker
in the following described properties:
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.,
Double house anti lot, Nos. 73 and 75
West sit-cot. Extra lot adjoining
the above. '
AT 4 O'Ci.OCK P. M.
corner Spring and Madison
t)llP<lhil‘ti interest in let, Mad-
ison stteet. All within the city of
Notwnlk.
For ]Il“itt‘ Mums and particulars, an-
Lot
ply to .IAt‘tlll M. LAYTON, Executor.
5 Railroad it\‘i'..
South Norwulk, Conn.
I“. W, Mitchcll. Auctioneer.
dedication of the (.onneclicut.
'l‘h Foot (lttard is coMposed of busi-
ucss men ,and professional men. many
of illl'lll veterans of the Civil War.
I
folio traits
IAIIII uly Bow who.
all llruutu- I III-Ow «I-
am. Alan? unit» I Motion. III: to un-
m In» mm .a‘ oi»- mm...-
CHI-TII‘ I anon On
In C llldflliirl'l‘ltli‘.‘ IllNl-l Isl’
In RED and Gold tectonic: I‘ll not.»
viutnmrthlmn. Tuber-o uttII-r. It- Jim
”I DWI! RID-Illusion: and Inuit.
“on. lily of your til-Inl- I or » I. I.-. I.
«amount.
t.t
t'lltnl.. \
THE NEW BROOM
Sweeps Clean.
Brooms'From 260 up.
Joscloff’s
TEA.—-i"liAi i)ii Lit] ll 15 T1311
CURE.
FLOUR.~
LEAST,
TELEPHONE 322-4.
O
ASK FOR “LAUNDIRY” SHAPE BUNLIGHT
Klng’s School
for Boys,
5 TAMFOR D. CONN.
will reopen
Wednesday, September 28.
' 1904.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
“means NOTICET—~_
At a Court of Probate hoiden at
Norwalk, within and for the District of
Noru'alk. on the Zeith day of Septem-
ber. A. l), 1904,
Estate of Margery A, Apslcy, late
of said Norwalk, deceased.
Whereas. the Executor of the will
of said deceased has exhibited to this
fit" f his administration account and
thus lodged in this Court his written
Icsiguntiou of his ttust and has up-
’pl.‘ cd to this CouIt to allow said ac-‘
count and accpt said resignation.
Ordered. that the matter of the al-
,iowztnco of said account and of the
acceptance of said resignation, and al-
iso of the appointment, of an Adminis—
vtrntor de bonis non with the will an-
ncxcd. be heard and determined at tho
lPI‘UilflIt' Office in Norwalk on the 30th
idsy of September, A. l). 1904. at 2
io'clock afternoon. and that said Ex-
iccutcr cause public notice thereof to
‘bc given by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in
.said District, at least. four days he-
73 N Main St. So. Norwalh ' fore said dav of hearing.
TELEPHONE. ass—ts. i
HENRY W. GREGORY.
A Judge.
x
OURSPECIALTIES
DELICA i F. l A81 i3. AND CHARMS AS “TILL.
THAT DELICIOUS snow Will'l‘l". BREAD, 'rnoss DAIN'i‘Y nts‘cn
SPEAK LOUDER ’l‘liAN wotms ANI) nu) YOU uuv CARDINAL FLOUR.
BUTTER—MADE BY CREAM liRY 1th mass: so CLEAN AND
THEN so swss'r.
EGGS.-——CAREFULLY SELEC'i‘
' BY ANY MEANS:
CAKE—FIRST CLASS POUND, ltAlSiN. M \RIILE. NU'l‘ AND
SELLERS;' FRESl-l ilA'lLY.
Ti-IORIZED AGENT" FOR
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
555’) West Washington Street. ,
E 1).
(11V 1.. Bi.."l‘
BRAKES CAKES.
")1" SA
Tiiii I’Rlilii OF OUR STOCK
CQFFEE.—-i HA '1‘ JS MAlCiiidiSS lN Fi.AV(,)R AND AROMA AND HOLDS TIIE Elli-
lTS. THEY
CAREFULLY, AND
LAST, BUT NOT
‘i’RUl'i‘ CAKE. GREAT
'l'iSi"AC'i‘i()N. ONLY AU-
Soulh‘Norwalk.
nan wo have over other stores.
for the low prices We soil- the boot
—’.._.-
"MAUO 8. FLOUR
MAKES NICE WHITE BREAD.
PER BAG 85c
.— ~-
, erI-t on: POUND
not no. 1 TEA a title.
Special Flour Sale
Now in the time to lay in year flour for the winter, dOn't wait until it goes still higher.
we are now soiling our famous Maud a flour at to due to good luck in buying the loot cor loud.
buy today we would have to ask a half dollar more.
23 retail stores and a large wholes-Io house
We always give our
quality of groceries obtain-bio.
~
Tho low pride
I! we had to.
customers the benefit of tho advan-
ln New York city aooOunta
WE GIVE THE FAMOUS
HUNT TRADING STAMPS:
ONE HUNT STAMP
I8 WORTH
TWO OF ANY OTHER.
, MAuo's. noun.
svsav BARREL GUARANTEED.
PER BARREL $5.75.
31.00 m srmps rose
wrrn one rouse
ossruocua a Jays copra: soc
.1.” ERIC IN STAMPS
WITH ONE 4, Ill. PKG.
GRAND MA’I “1:“an POWOiR
L'Mt
risen-atom CREAM'ERY stir-ramp pound) 23°.
‘- 03.00 sass ”m crimes i ‘
$3.00 In "meshes.—
wnwous rouse
cumcsor no. 2 TEA a 40:.
.1 .00 ms: m cranes
wrrII ruse: Two
POPULAR entrain“ room.
MONARCH OAT FOOD. PKG.
1°94
MONARCH PEARL HOMINY PO. 100
Norwalk Chronicler