2} 5&3’. SEPT. 27, 1904.
' Almanac for Tm.
rim 5-53: «in 5.48.
, tide 12.42 a. m.; 1.0! p. m.
Wis Dyama is a giant among
mamas-e. on: feet tall and weigh
nearly three hundred pounds, he
31.. the national patron of wrestling and
of nwordmanship and the Idol of the
my Notwithstanding the recent
honors won by the foreign trained gen-
drain. Kuroki. ,Oko. Nodsu and Nogl,
this representative. of’ the Samurai
3 is the idol of the army, which
garda him as the embodiment of the
spirit of old Japan. Marquis Oyama
is the youngest of the empire builders
Japan. among whom Marquis Yam-
la. and Marquis Ito are the best
.3“. He is now about sixty- two
rs old.
George Compare. employed Jointly
by the State of California and West
ultralin, has discovered in South
America a parasite which destroys the
mIing moth. «Apple orchards that
the habitat of the parasite bring
er cent. of their fruit to maturity.
erto theproduct of the world’s up
and pear orchards has not been
than 30 to 35 per cent. of the
at setting. San Francisco ex.
, to receive from West Australia
'Qilrst of the parasite very soon and
by will be cultivated under the most
Yorable conditions.
ormerly enormous numbers of pig
were annually slain in the sport
{pigeon shooting, which soon there-
fter was deprived of its sanguinary
racter by an invention which has
59 vented the destruction of millions
irds. A suggestion of the enormous
timbers whose lives have thus been
spared appears in the fact that the in-
entor of the “clay gigeons." John
charter of Chicago, has just died.
leaving a fortunes: $2,000,000.
FASHIONS.
The aurplice fronts call for some
ery' natty yokes in one's house and
mewbat dressy gowns. It is a pop-
or model and'comhines very sweet
"with the, wide girdles which are so
generally warn.
“an
The “Ladies’ Home Journal" tells
«how to make a rubber tree branch
wont breaking the top: With 'a large
e of a penknifo. make, a (winter-
I: incision in the main stem. just
' e eye of a leaf—preferably
‘ re an old leaf has dropped off——
in a few weeks the new sprout
. appear. By this simple method
otherwise badly- shaped tree can be
symmetrical and beautiful/1
T'—'T“
any of the sleeves of the hand-
i‘ gowns keep their shape and
otter than their neighbors be-
they are boned. If a sleeve
id be bouffant at top or elbows.
coke muasy If It is crumpled Into
drooping mass and a bit of feather
a keeps It, always In place
a woman who cannot becomineg
the ordinary full sleeve whose
can is distributed evenly or
'd a deep col! can wear the deep
he will lit the inside of the
the arm all the way to the
boulder and cud. entirely at the
There is then no fullness to in-
th or conceal the line of the
rpm the belt up, the reason so
‘ that the deep 9,,qu Is .unbecom-
w girls ever think it requibes any:
action to sweep and dust proper~
lieving'the cooking Is about the
housework that requires real
y or special instruction. while
there is quite a knack to more
" lug. It is mo'ro to a girl‘ s credit
, eons with t line of the car-
at. the wall an gets the dust
always collects more thickly
even If she leaves .‘a little In the
' of the room. than It is to do
arse. And then of course ev-
knOWs that chairs must be
t Emthe girl who iscovers dust
panels of the
t. In the girli
will
tidy home.
”.mwwm ”WM
.un nahblotobail. But gape thing!
“cllmfldthatiatmuhas not
"MAIL
‘ Best
Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
oNLv5caNra
Pea-Package
Postage one cent for i to 20 pacing.
hand Coll or Btu-p. Stats iii-u would
Address
THE SINGER MANFO. 00.
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwaik. Conn.
u
OBSERVINO THE SABBATH.‘
Churchman Who is Opposed to Sunday
. .-
Baaeball Games.
Editor Sentinel: in regard to the
item of Mr. Nash, it would seem to
imply that an organ is out of place In
a church, but we know that music In
and always has been an aid to Worship
in the church, boih Jewish and Chris-
tian. True. it Is a house of prayer, as
lie whom we worship has said: “My
house shall be a house of prayer." but
all true. Christian men and women
know it is a plow of worship to our
Divine Father, where we assemble on
His holy day to hear Ills word
preached and read to us; also to learn
our duty to Him and our neighbor, as
He has commanded us to. Remember
the Sabbath and keep it lioly~—to rc-
lrain fro allunnecessnry warkon that
day. not. of course, to sit still in our
house all day, but to obscho the day
in a religious manner. And now to
the subject before us. We know that
there are worse things done on Sun-
day than baseball games; the different
things that Mr. Nash has mentioned
are very true, and we know members
of churches cannot be too careful how
they act before non-professors, for the
letter are watching the church people
and» I am only one, but i will say I
am not a fanatic and could not Jusliy
give my sanction lo any games on Sun-
day, for if one Is allowed on that day
it will only open the way for more.
and If there are laws on the observ-
ance of Sunday they should either be
enforced or repealed.
ROBERT ll. WOOD.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
’I‘IIE HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
The tickets for the Hospital Benefit
tomorrow night‘in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. the advertisement
for which is in Its proper place, are
selling rapidly. The opportunity pre-
(slnied of hearing such a singer as
Mrs. Flake. asaistcd by Dr. and Mrs.
Gerrit Smith, and Miss Sally S Bette.
has seldom come to us. The pro
gramme is extremely attractive, Those
who had ,the delight of being present
at the Tokeneke Beach inn recently
when Mrs. Fisk sang, realize that her
voice is in its prime. and that as an
altist she. has fewoquals. Mrs. Smith's
voice. a high soprano. s blrdlikc in its
quality and she has an interesting
personality. Dr. Smith is one. of the.
foremost organista In the country and
a compaser of distinction. He will ac-
company Mrs, Smith on the organ in
that most magnificent "In Verdure
Clad. " it cannot be to often repeated
that eyery dollar spent for this con-
cert will go almost entirely into the
Open hearted example set by Katherine
Fisk is volunteering service. and the
Executive Committee have worked
strand ébpsly to see that no detail Is
wanting. P“
w
WORLD’S CHAMPION TALKER.
Fastest Talker is Ready to Meet All
Corners.
IThe greatest talker in the world has
been discovered in Baltimore—mot:
woman, but a man in the employ of
the auditing’dspartment of the Balti-
more a Ohio railroad oiiice. He Is
Ellorod Conway. who boasts of being
able to talk 68.000 words an hour, or
18 words a second. '
"I am at any time ready.” says Mr.
.ConWay. “to meet any person in the
world In a talking or reading contest
for any amount of money. I am posi-
tive that l have no peer in the world
at rapid reading. and am Willing to
back my opinion well financially.
“The great thing in my lover is
that all my work is done from sight-
that Is, sight reading. It makes but
little difference to me if i have ever
seen what is placed before me or not.
In'fatIt, fast reading is my daily work.
“As to how long I can read (no
matter whether checks with intricate
namesormot) I really cannot say. but
[knowomthinx—ionndoitas long
asanyonecueatoliatentome.“
my throat gives me no trouble at all. ‘
“How I' happened to have the power
to revise tact and accurately I really
been acquired by practice or in any
enhancers is no .shortlnnd writer
who‘canfoilowmeifl tardiness!"
lie is almost indispensable at the
Baltimore & Ohio once in his work.
The proper reading of each check In-
voimtbapronunciatlonoffromzoto
:4 words, and lfr. Conway can read
1.3m checks an hour.
SENATOR HOAR STILL ALIVE.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2’l.~—-
Senator (Ieorge F, lioar was still aIIVe
this morning. ills condition was up‘
parently much the same as it was yes-
terday, and be has gained no strength.
it was announced that his exact con.
dition would be given In a bulletin
8. VIII.
RECENT ARRIVALS, OF VEBSELB.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.——Arrived:
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll., from lire-
which would be Issued at 9.30 or 10*
”WW
7......”
Uses for Old Parchment-t
Quite a good price is paid by a
French firm for old parchments of all
descriptwus. They have a process for
removing the ink, and eventually III.
cleaned stuff comes back to us as the
finest French kid gloves. The clip-
pings left when the gloves are made
are not wasted either. Mixed with
pieces of vellum and leather, the! IN
boiled down for size. And the coarse
shavings, with odds and ends of seal
and other skins, come in handy for
filling cheap cricket. and tennis balls.
—London Tit-Bits.
men. Southampton and (iherbourg.
making a magnificent display.
'53“ Manners
announcement
Options Dans
Wednesday
Ohm soap
September 28th and 29th;
You are cordially Invited to at tend our full display. We are pre
pared to show you the new full Iuodcls, direct copies of the latest
Paris creations, also copies from the foroIIIost Inlllinsry artists in
America along with our original models from our own
Work-room
Ready-io-wcur huts and trimmings in vast assortments.
other way. but has simply come natoV
. . orings.
hairs In plain and fancies.
”Inga in perfect coloriugs,
The prices are very moderate.
Every class of wool. worsted, silk and wool. etc.
es. Crepes, Scotch Suitings, Zibclincs, (Iranito Cloths,
all wool. Spot Proof Broad cloth.
Fall and winter dress materials are now on display In a host of col-
’l‘hc MI»
Invisible plaids and stripes. Melrose suit.
Broad cloihs' Cravencttes, Vonetiaus, Voila
Fancy Suit-
'Ings ,Wool Fancys for Children‘s dresses, Scotch plaids in part wool and
i
We would like to have an opportunity
tovdemonstrate that we have the goods that is stylish and the price that
Is right.
I
A s
mascara
fist-outagcvnechecksclosure-fli
EAVE YOU USED
BRAZILIA
CONSUMPTION
our IICIOII ‘
distill ALM
“cows," 9.3.3.3 “(35933?
News mum's
ASTHMA
0 serum
Q
munch moon
Grip aid smarter «emulate mm like
Griuly Bur i. Supreme. ,
It is a matter of intsmt. if not for
patriotic pride. that of all the fight-
ing animals America has in the
griszly bear the fiercest and the most
formidable. The lion. the ao-calied
“king of beasts," Is distinctly inferior
in size and power to the Bengal tiger,
but a firstrate grinzly could master
both at once. lie is far stronger. is
better built for running in apiteol bll
apparent ciqusiness. and loves a light
for the iight's sake better than either
of the great cats of the Old World,
who keep well under cover when not
hungry.
Like all other hunted animals. the
grizzly has learned to shun men's lire-
arms. buI In his palmiar days he
never "shiesteppcd" for anything
that walked, on two legs or four. as
many an curly Western hunter learn-
ed to his coat.
The Value of the Whale.
An American company has estab-
iIFIli'iI a plant at Baicna. Newfound-
land. for ullllziug Ihe entire carcasses
of whales. Similar plants are being
Established by the government at
:welvc other points in Newfoundland
Ind one in Labrador. Up to 1892 the
DliriiII-Hs of utilizing commercially the
carcasses was carried on by an Eug-
Iisb syndicate. which employed a
number of experts. but gave up the
iillhllii'llfi ul'Ier expending a capital of
IIXIHIW. I‘lvcry ounce of the whale Ia
Ised In the manufacture of oil, steurin.
bone meal or bonus and other articles
If I‘illllllli'l'i'P, which are shipped
Ibrmd This new industry employs a
:1Ipii.:l of more than 8i,0ilil,000 and
furnishes employment to over 1.000
11!. II.
_.L.__...
Medicine for a Dying Tree.
A wry old tree was once reiuven~
tied in a remarkable manner. It was
I very ancient walnut that had for
years. .IlIoWn sinus of decay. liui the
Icnpvr in front of whose house the
Ll'l'l‘ stood took to slinging the cur-
cues of curb door he killed on to one
If its boughs for dressing. During
iIII' process all the blood dripped on
the ground and was absorbed.
following spring this tree put forth an
iiiivlllirliillil crop of leaves, and in loss
:Iqu three seasons it was making new
iVO-ui :illd showing all lhe vigor which
and characterized it thirty years be.
fore-- 'I‘he (‘ouutry Gentleman.
Financial Aid to Racial Increase.
”-ilu lulesi scheme for the encour-
ageIII'ni of population in France is
that of the Paris Lyons & Mediter-
rnncun lluiluny Company. which has
indnpiml the following scale In the case
‘of I’llllllllyt‘fi who have large familiesz‘
Employes whose wages do not exceed
2,l00l’. per aIquIn. and who have three
children or persons to provide for, will
receive a gratuity of :6 per annum;
for a family of four, “6.5M iivcntlil;
of <|\ $48: of seven :70; of eight.
$83; of nine. M66.
"My! This October number of Mo-
Wharpcr's ten cent monthly magazine
has three hundred and ten pages.
“Yes, it is a grand success; two hun~
tired and ninety-five of the pages con—
tain ndvcrtisenIeIIts."—-Brooklyn Life.
mu. .. .. .
COFFEE— I‘HA' l
CURE.
CAKEneF IRS
(and: we have over other atoms.
‘1 , game e. racon-
‘ MAKES NICE an-s sat-zap.
PER‘BAO 85:-
The '
Mrs. Needs School.
HILLSIDE. NORWALK.
Reopens September 22d.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. GENER-
AL AND SPECIAL COURSES
OF STUDY FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG
LADIES.
t
-— '
ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART-
MENT FOR YOUNGER.
PUPILS.
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS
MRS. M. E. MEAD.
WW
King’s School
for Boys, .
STAMFORD. - COMM.
will reopen
Wadnciday, September 28,
1904. _
W
AUCTION SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Wednesday. Sept. 28.} I904
The subscriber offers for sale at Pub-
lic Auction on the premises. the Inter-
est of the Estate of 'i‘allmndgc Baker
In the following described properties:
AT 2, O'CIDCK P. M.,
Double house and lot, Nos. 73 and 75
West street. Extra lot adjoining
the above.
A'l‘ 4 ()‘Ci.0C.K P. M. -
Lot corner Spring and Madison
streets: one~ihlrd interest in lot, Mud-
ison street. All within the city of
South Norwulk.
For price. It'I'IIIS and particulars, ap-
ply io JAI‘OII M. LAYTON. Executor
{I liuilrond :Ivc..
F. W.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Mitchell, Auctioneer.
THE NEW BROOM
‘Sweeps Clean.
Brooms“ From 250 up '
Joseloff’s
72 N. Main St. ammo
TELEPHONE. age—6.
%_
TELEPHONE 322-4.
SpeCIaI Floor.$ale, .
Now is the time to lay In yOur ilour for the winter, don’t wait until lg gag. mu higher,
we are new ceiling our famous Maud s flour at Ia due to good luck In buying the lad car load.
buy today we would have to ask a half dollar more. We always give our customers the benefit of the advan-
23 retail starch and a large wholesale hence
for the low prices we sell the best quality of groceries obtainable.
we GIVE THE FAMOUS
HUNT Tnaomc cramps:
“ ' on: HUNT erANP
Is wom
‘mo or ANY brain.
.7’ reason. user. my. 3904. ‘
mo SENTINEL
' exhibit their claims
a
NOleE.
Special Town Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall, on
Wall street. Saturday, October lot.
1904, at eight o'clock in the evening,
foI the following purposes to-wit .
II. To hear the annual reports of
the editors, and take IIItion thereon
2. To consider and. if deemed advis-
nblu, take action on a petition of
taxpayers of. “Iieli Island" and "Pine
l’olnt" III matter of the present wood-
en bridge at said ”ileli Island", and
ii‘ the meeting so decide, to authorize
the replacing of the present wooden
bridge with a stone arch bridge, and
to Inuke necessary appropriations for
the said. work.
3. To grant permission, if deemed
advisable. for the property owners on
East avenue and Rowan street to con-
nect their mountain with ihe‘own scw-
er in East avenue. provided that the
work be done without any expense or
cost to the town.
4. To accept as public highways, If
deemed advisable, any or all of the fol-
lowing naIIIed streets. to-witz-
in) Slocum street, Herbert street,
Morris street. Davis street and Mull-
cr avenue, all as shown on a map on
Ills III the Town Clerk's office and en-
tltled “Map of Property commonly
known as the. Fair Grounds, at Nor-
wnlk. Conn." a ‘1
(b) Cholwcll street, at Cranbury.
so called. being about 300 yards in
length and running III a Westerly di-
rection from GI'IIIIIIIIIIII avenue, and
(c) EIIIII' avenue. at East Norwalk.
5. To authorize the town. if deemed
advisable, to take such action relative
to the building of a high school as the
meeting may deem proper. or to tip--
point a committee to investigate the
matter of building such school and
report at sea future meeting,
Dated at Norwalk, this 26th day of
September, 1904. ,
SAMUEL LYNES.
W, S. HANFORD. -
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, September 20. A. D. 1904.
Estate of Phoebe A. Cooper late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the. creditors of the said Estate to
for settlement.
Thy“ who neglect to present their ac-
. Iouuts. properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons ~ludcbiod to said Estate are
requested Io make immediate payment
to.
NELLIE E. EUPHRA'I‘. '
Executrix. ‘1
Advertise
Your Wants
in
Th Evening Sentinel. ;
8230-27-04.
a»
OURSPECIALTIES
TEA. ——'I II \T DIE I. If} li'i‘ S 'I‘ IIF. DFLIC A TE '1 ASFE, AND CHARMS AS WELL.
IS MA'ICIILESS IN lLAVUR AND AROMA AND HOLDS THE EPI-
FLOUR.—-'I‘HA'1‘ DELICIOUS SNOW WHITE BREAD, THOSE DAINTY BISCUITS. THEY
SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS AND RID YOU BUY CARDINAL FLOUR.
BUTTER—MADE BY CREAMERY PROCESS; SO CLEAN AND CAREFULLY, AND
THEN SO SWEET.
EGGS. ~CAREFULI.YI SELECTED. 'I‘IIE PRIDE OF OUR STOCK. LAST, BUT NOT
LEAST, BY ANY ME \NS:
CLASS ROUND, RAISIN. MARBLE, NUT AND FRUIT CAKE, GREAT
SEL ERS; FRFSH DAILY GIVES BEST OF SATISFACTION. ONLY AU-
THORIZED AGENT FOR DR \KE’S CAKES.
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
655’) West Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
A‘A‘A’
v Yvw
The I... III-Ice
If we had to
in New York city accOIIntc
moo s. FLOUR,
avznv BARREL GUARANTEED.
‘ PER BARREL, “.75. ’
—-'—. .....—--
cam FREE IN STAMPS
WITH ONE POUND
DEPT NO. 1 TEA C m
“.00 IN TTAMPO FREE
WITH ONE POUND
BEST MOCHA l JAVA COFFEE 30c
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERV BUTTER. «W' ......... 23o.
casein STAMPS FREE
WITH our; rouse
CHOIOEBT N0. 2 TEA a 40°.
81.” FREE IN STAMPS
WITH ONE 4 LI. PKG.
GRAND MA'O' wasnmo POWDER
[$1.00 FREE IN cranes
WITH rose: TWO
resume cacakrasrrooos.
MONAROH oar FOOD. PKG;
t I
MONAROH PEARL HOMINY on. 1m
10d
Norwalk Chronicler