/
rmed. He Is extremely liberal in his
"lawn, and tries to be just toward all
4 of his subjects. including the Turks.
y
l'
.
Cambrian. jULY ".1905.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
rises 4:31; sets 7:35.
High tideq :07 a. m.; 7:36 p. m.
EVENING GENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
44 mitt-nob Office, Norwnlk.
932 —-Edltoriai Room.
92-5 ~auaincu Office.
134-12 ~Editor': Residence.
MM“. ,. “Hutch“...
MASON": DIRECTOR Y.
Did Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. in A. M.
Mouth In Donovan block. 138 Waahln ton
BI. flratand third Tuosdaysof each in litli
XII“: and A list sxceptcd~at ti o'clock.
anim- . amine cordially invited.
charts: F. Mills. W. M. Robert M. th~
cox, Boo.
IuI‘iIr Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Media in Donovan llloclt lilii Washington
Hf... second and fourth ' uestiays of caeli
month—duly and August. excepted—at It
All Rn 'al Arch Motions cordially
’I‘iutdt ens (layer, H. P. tiobcrt
. lloox, Hod.
Ophlr Chap.,No.52, Order Eastern Star
Meets in Donovan block, 138 Washington
St, small and fourth Fridays of eat-tr
month-“July and August excepted-mt. 7:45
o'clock p. in. All plumbers of Order of
Eastern utorcordmllv invited. Miss Nana
A. Rowland. W. M. Misti ltIa Hhcwr, Hat:
Perhaps few book collectors and
those interested in books realize how
large a percentage of the most costly
hooks in the. world are owned by .l.
Pierpont Morgan. III a list recently
printed of 100 books which have
brought from 82,500 to $25,000 at auc- ‘
lion since 1812, Mr. Morgan is credit-
ed with the ownership of sixteen or
one-sixth of the highest priced books
of the last 100 years. These sixteen
books brought by auction over $110,-
000, and what the millionaire paid for
them can only be conjectured. The
famous “Psalter,” the. costliest print-
ed book ever sold. was purchased by
Mr. Morgan from the son of Bernard .
Quartrlcht about four years ago at a .‘
price supposed to be 826,000: Mr. Mor- '
gun has-two copies of the first Bible
which cost him a substantial sum.
m EVENING SENTINEL.
coma. Editor and Propriotor.
Widow and Br’rihars-in-Law
Eachwclaimad, rldgsoortilr’s
Remains—Jim
and Site is a (lentils, Hence
the Trouble-Latter Wins by
Aid of Law
W .
BRIDGEI‘ORT, July ll.--’l‘hsre was
trouble over the burial of Louis Green.
bnum. of 325 llancocllt avenue and it
took the advice of a lawyer and the
services of a sheriff before the body
cotlld be. laid away amld'the shades
of the old trees in Mountain Grove
cemetery.
Louis was of the Hebrew faith, but
he married a daughter of the Gen-
tIles, and that caused all the trouble.
Last week he was very ill and the doc
tors did not relieve him. Friday he
decided to try a change of climate. so
he journeyed up to the thchiield bills.
lie had friends in the town of Tor~
rlugtou. and thltlior he went on li‘ri~
tiay to seek the air that was to restore
his health.
But the haiid of den
upon hitu when he loft and he died at
the honte of his friends on Saturday.
When Greenbaum ilvent away he left
his wife at home with a two-months~
old baby. She wanted to take the trip
with him, but, was not able to on ac-
count of her baby,
Word was sent to this city of the
death, but it was notwarrled to the
wife. The brothers were notified, and
they decided to bury him in the faith
of his fathers. ’l‘liiey communicated
with the undertaker and arrangements
were made to bring the body to this
city. It arrived on the 4 o'clock train
Saturday afternoon.
The undertaker took ihc casket anti
carried it to 3116 Hancock avenue, the
lb was already
Henry A, Castle, a former auditor of |
the Postoiilce department, makes ai
severe attack upon the administration I
of that. department In the. current;
number of Harper's Weekly, saying,
that there are hidden evils iii It which I
ought to be uncovered and which will
make past scandals seem stitull. He I
says the chief element In the deficit _
of the department is the cxorbitanti
Charges of the railroads for carrying
the mails and that rural free delivery
and hbuse of second class rates hclp. l
He considers it a disgrace to thc gov-
ernment that this department which
in most countries is a money earner,
should here be such a heavy chargc on
‘he Treasury.
,, ' u... 4....-.“
The ruler of Montenegro is both king .
and Journalist. Professor Tomano-
witch Is the nominal editor of the Glas
Zernagora, the leading newspaper in
the country, but in reality the king is
responsible for the editorial articles.
He has also written books, including
two volumes of lyric poems. Several
dramas from his pen have been pcc
On one occasion, when a Tom coni-
plalaed that he had been inaultcd be-
cause of his nationality and religion,
the king summoned thc ofictiticrs and
read to them a,poem In which achievo-
mania of the Turks arc extolled.
The Atlanta Constitution calls upon
the "real rcformcrs' in llie tlcorgia
legislature, which has just been called
to meet in regular annual session, to
.. enact these measures: ill The clcc-
tion of railroad commissioners by di-
rect vote of the people; (ill the cxieti~
lion of the provisions of the anti
pals law so its to include. not the
Judges alone, but the incmbcrs of the
legislature and all than» officials; m
the domestication oi the railroad com-
panies doing business In this State so
as to give the State the fullest poliilir
hie supervision of public utility cor.
poniiona doing business within its
‘liordeu. "
W
Reprocentatlva P. C, Young. of the
Kansas legislature. was Chairman of
the House. Temperance committee last
winter. He has it scheme which. he
MIIOVQI, will result In the strict cnrj
fol-conical of the Problttlry law. “My
plan in to put the mayors of the wet
home of Louis' father. By a strange
coint‘ttlcnt‘e, just as the body was be—
ing carried into the house, the widow
was passing upon the street with a
friend.
Mrs. Greenbaum Instantly realized
what had happened and she burst iii-
to tcars. Then she went Into the house
and demanded the body or her dead.
The brothers refused to give It tip.
They told her she could not have it
under any circumstances. as they
would bury it according to Hebrew
ltut the widow outs not to he put off
In this lniillflei‘. Although it was late
Saturday iti‘tet'oon, she sought out it
lawyer anti learned iroin him that the
brothers had no right to keep the
body, that shc as the WIdDW could
claim It.
ii‘ortlticd With this adVIt‘e, she vlsll~
cd tbc untlcrtakcr and fault hlin out
if) mow the hotly. lint thu brothers
rcfuscd lo give it up. 'l‘hcy told the
uutlct'iulicr it was none of his busi-
ness and hi- could go away. He IF“
the house and Mrs. Ilrct-nbaiiin was
iiolliled. '
She “'lli- not diocouragcd. She knew
her rights and was not to be pill off.
She again visited a lawyer and from
him Ollldilit'fl a writ. The papers were
placed In the hands of Deputy Sheriti
tilt-bards, who promptly serVed them.
Confronted with tho law, the brothers
gave up and of ii o’clock In the even-
Ing the body was removed to the wi-
dow's home.
The funeral took place yesterday at-
ternoon, and was largely attended. The
disturbance about the body had be—
come nolaed abroad and many thought
there would be trouble at the come-
tery. but nothing of the kind was at-
tempted. The deceased Wan a mem-
ber of the Foresters, and our of the
courts sent a delegation to act as pair
bearers and humid the luneral. The
affair was the talk: of the West End
yosterilay. '
The legal procel'dlngs which were
instituted in behalf of Mrs. Green-
baum were of a most unusual charac-
tcr, Attorney Charles H. Shapiro was
called Into the cunt! late III the evan-
iug, and be hunted up the law. lie
found an old statutc hovcr invoked be-
fore, so for as the authorities around
here know, which uIIOVIa the judge oi
probate to maltc an order In reference
to it hotly when that pcraoiul wbocliilui
it shall apply to this probate court.
Acting under (hill statute, Attorney
Shapiro sought out Judgc lulward I’.
Nobbs. and found him at home uhort~
ly before ll o'clock. The attention of
the court was called to the law and
ilit- papers were binned. They were
then placed In the hands of Sheriff
Richards to sorve. >
It was ulicr ll o'clock when the oili-
ccr arrived at that home where the
body was kept. There he found an
excited crowd of poo persona talking
about the cutie and threatening to do
all aorta of things If the body was not
(twin to the widow.
It flitI not take the sheriff long to
towns In Jail Instead of the lolntisia,"
bald be. "It in crime for a mayor to
lot Joint. run in his town. Hl! in Jim
on much oi a criminal all the Mount»
Whom a worse one, because he is a
high-toned one. Send a bunch of may.
on to tail for failure. to do their duty
and tits mt will enforce the Prohib-
itory law."
,convincc the father and brothers of
Ilhc dead man that It Would be the
,bosi thing to surrender the body.
its own as this was decided upon nix
sturdy tat-u come forward and diluted
to uci III pail bearers to convey the
hotly to to. widow's home Then it
throcestlion was formed and. handed by
tho laurel-ii with the body, the party
marched solemnly to the late home of
the deceased.
.mwhm
DANIURY MAN 00M.
.AII. A...
“The Ilillilrii"
Modern and Unto-Dalia
Walton: iii/m 67.41:.
Rafa Very Moderate.
1033?” L. WALZ.
. ' Md”.
Mariam 398.
His auditors Olly. to II Inuktitut
J m Milo Iliippoii.
Tho I). (i, Palifltlld Company. the
taint-lg» Garry Clamp-by and Arthur
‘1, Read, all of military. tiled a petition
In iim united suites district court we
leltluy that Jon pit 1m. IIIG of
Dunbury. be decl red Abanltwpt. Thor
white that he owes 5.000 or more
and Hill lw him rlchi all his willing-
Ilt‘i‘. :n be aliijiitiltl’li a bankrupt, it is
hilt. NI Illal Ittillir.‘.lit- iiwv‘wi 1’ lil'lt
,ll. vi. ‘rli I'JIIIHI ..tl‘.I I..i\‘ I'li'.iI I;
‘iiin i. |P;iIiIlIIt' ... hi: all: .t.~. ..,t
lutilti, It.“ .«iii. l?i‘ii.ii.t'IItu thi-
.le rt. Hi; In"- is ill Italy.
l
, Arc Hobrows'
I...»
. _ .\
vim
. . ,.,V r‘ ’g
" marrro'ra'or
mat-auction. V
Seventy-fifth Annual Convontlori Be-
Ing Haiti In Portland, Maine.
l cort'rmrlh. Maine. .Iiily ii.~——iiav-
II‘Ig been formally welcomed to this
city last evening by Mayor James P.
' Baxter and on behalf of the educators
.of the state by W. W. Stolson, state
superintendent of schools. the. mem-
bers of the American Institute of Iti-
siructlon to-day began the business of
the seventy-fifth annual convention of
the. bad» The convention, the tics-
alona of which are being held In titt-
city ball, will continue until 'I‘lltii's-
day night, with a varied and compre-
hensive program. litany of the sub-
jects which are to be treated affect
important branches of public etluca‘
lion and are of wide Interest to the
people at large.
The principal oiilcers of the convcii.
lion, Including Charles ll. Keyes, of
Hartford, Conn. president, William L‘.
Crawford, of lioston. secretary; Alvin
li‘. Peace. of Maiden. treasurer. arrived
in the city during Saturday and clutt-
day and all day yesterday members
were coming in on trains from all tll~
rcctlons until thc number here aggre-
gated about one thousand. Among
those who have conic to participate in
the convention are noted educators of
the country, Including I'reslilt-til
t‘harles l'. liliiot, of Harvard Universi-
ty, who is to speak this evening; .I.
W. Olsen, stale superintendent of
schools of Minnesota, and President
Carroll D. Wright, of Clark College, as
well as representatives of allied In-
terests, including Mrs. it‘retlei‘lcit Scuff,
of Philadelphia. president of the Na-
tional Congress of Mothers, Miss Evil
Perry Moore. of St. Louis. president
of the National Association of Col-
leglitte Alumnae ntid Miss W. 0. Val-
lettc, of (.loshen, 1nd,: of the cduca
tlomtl committee- of the general ted-
eratlon of woman's clubs.
’l‘wo department sessions In Midli
tlon to a general meeting were sclted~
hired to be held to-‘day. The general
session at City Hall began with an “(Ir
dress by Arthur I). Call, principal of
the Second National School, liiiril‘ord,
Conic, tilt “Present Notions About Elli-
ical Instructions In Our Public
Schools."
Mr. Gall said in part:
The trillions hiivc always largely
prevailed that ethics should not be
taught to children, that elementary
courses iii moral science are as use
less lit the development of sound char-
acter as physiology for dcvclopittg til-
geation. Being greatly lntcrcstcd lit
the problem of ethics. 1 pill to at least
five of the prominent educators in ev-
ery state, territory and dependency of
the llitiicd States of America, the
question. "Do You Believe that direct
and definite instruction In ethics is de-
sirablc In our public schools?" An.
swel‘s were as follows: A submerged
cighi per cent. gave it tip. Thirty-live
per cent. said no. Fifty-seven pcr
cent. said ycs. l-‘rom those who titt-
sWer no, I gather the following:
The state superintendent of intiisia-
nit says. "If it teacher is properly
trained. cvcry lesson and every oxen
i-Isc will have ethical status.
Stipcritiienticni Becde, of New llii~
\‘en. writes as folltth: "I do not bc-
llch in formal instruction in ethics
below tlic high school.. )ven lit the
high school I should teach It because
it is an interesting subject rather
than because of the. good it will do.
What we need In otir schools, from
the Kindergarten through the high
school, is it class of teachers whose
character stands for what In best lti
life and condemns what is mean, sor~
did and selfish. An earnest teacher
whose life stands for something will
always have words which arc full of
meaning for his pupils."
Among the {.7 per cent, '
lieVe that ethics should be directly
and definitely taught arc Dr. 0. Stan-
ley Hall, secretary George G. Martin,
Stipcrlnteiidcni Maxwell. Soldain.
Greenwood anti Chant-elitism. Benja-
min Andrews.
As a result of this study i am liltlre
convinced than ever of tile supreme
value to society of sane, healthy, eti-
thusiasllc, ethically minded teachers.
Example of coursc, out-ranks precept
in the teaching of morals. While cvil
thoughts cannot be killed' they can be
largely supplanted. If viriuc cannot
be taught. there Is teaching which
ends la virtue. The object oi cthical
instruction is not that the mediocre
may be discouraged from timbitlous
attempts and consoled in their meti-
locrlty, but rather that youth may ho
brought to a consciousness that life
I! worthy of study, that right habits
m the best possible Invcstttient.
Arthur ll Chamberlain. professor of
education, 'l‘llroop l’olyicchillcal lnsil~
title oi Pasadena, Calif.. spoke on iIlI'
topic "Motive untl Content of the Ele-
mentary Curriculum."
CHINAMAN'D WIFE GONE.
Doing Sought in Hartford by a boring-
ficld Colonial.
HARTFORD. July il.~John Ring. of
Springfield. Chinllmllh, was rushing ar-
ound town last night showing the no
littoiucn the picture of I dark-eyed
woin’an whom hc wanted arrested. Iio
said she. was hilt wife and IIIII .luiii
skipped from his laundry and home iti
Springfield with “do of his money. lit-
said who wait a Wanchttlreolc. whom
he wooed and Iron in New Orleans.
He told the policemen last they might
expect to find an Italian hit her.
John said that he had come here
looking for his wife because he had a
letter from her written on the station-
ary of a hotel here. She told him that
he could not. waitb her
more, or words to that client.
also told him that he would never
the “00 again that he had saved
and hidden away in I Milk left out of
some ono’s was ly package.
W
IHI ALLIOII CRUILYV.
Mrs. John Cannibalism. it! Now do
also. Irlm cult Against
liar Husband.
Mrs. Inmate S.
titans, who works iii Masonry. MI-
thowiion & fimnpany’s shoe shop. has
brilliant suit for divorce against her
husband, John Cunninlthsm. on the
mounds of habitual intompercnce and
Intolerable cruelly.
The ciltiblt' Were married Allitliai, ti.
iliiil. They have no children, The
cone ill reigfrildable ”tell”; in; napalm-
court at. super. t a rill es
dcy in WW.
who he-
filtr-
m
“D
lfi‘m ‘- tit u “a“; \{Ai‘litt i”:- I.
clothes any -
Cannibalism. of Now a
.. “ ‘i’i
. ‘f'lfllllfihb I)?“ -J' .
Boilermakers at Concetta-tad Railroad
Shops Havr Orlevanaa.
Boilermakers at the Consolidated
railroad shops In New Haven are
again entertaining feelings of dire ani-
moslty toward the. management and
some of the mutubers of the union to-
day stated that trouble was in
wind which would culminate when
their agreement runs out August fat.
“The blhlormakers have. never been
.tboroughly‘ satisfied with conditions.
but have. been making concussions now
for over a your whenever any trouble
arose." said one. employee today. This
is the third time In little more than a
open air. Twice the man have been
out on strika lunch time they failed to
lzct all they demanded but returned to
work. The last little they claim tho
company has violated the agreement,
which concluded the strike. .
tlrlovahcc committees are now meet-
Iug anti considering the points wherein
the new agreement to be offered Air'
gust lot shall differ front the one now
in forco.. Just what action will bc'
taken In uncertain, but that the then
will make more pressing demands in
thought very likely.
......._.._.. .....
"CONSOLIDATED"
“
DID WELL.
Reported to Have Closed Fiscal Year
81.400000 Ahead.
The directors of the New York, New
Haven lit Hartford Railroad Company
wound up Saturday afternoon a trip
ovcrihe system, during which they
held the Jitly meeting on the. special
trtiln. President Cassatt of the Penn
syli'ititla road was one of the direc-
the. I
your that dissatisfaction has roachcd'
I
NORWALIA
.i"
.
r- v—«p...
MuhfiisisENTINEL
I sonata TROUDLEM
.couu.
Aluminu
TESTIFY lN THE MOST EMPHAT
GOOD POINTS. WE WISH MERE
AGAIN COMPLETE AND PRICES
tors present. One of the itiatters tip
for discussion was the reimrt for the
last quarter and for the year. and it Is
reported In New Haven that the year-
ly report shows a gain of $1,400,000.
This is ascribed to the large tonnage
and passenger movement over the
company's lilies and also to the reduc.
lion of the number of penalty cars on
the mild. now clit to about 18,000.
(lite of the reasons for the holding
of the July meeting in the eastern dis.
trict was to acquaint the directors of
the road with some of the. titerlts of
the Old Colony. To this end the party
Wore takcn as far east as Nantasket
Bunch.
President Melleil did tioi return to
New Haven with the party, going from .
Springfield to his summer home Iii
Siockbrldgi‘.
The outlook for the system for the
future was considered very favorable. 3
No change was made in the execu-
tive stuff of officials.
-———~_____.__
HORSES SUFFER. .
SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM.
ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS W
ER THREE YEARS TELLS US TH
CHANG IT FOR THE ORDINARY
THOUGH SHE WAS OBLIGED TO
COST. WE THINK THIS IS A P
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELV
ONCE udbus’h‘ohoi‘i
aouuoss.
M
snow;
Hot Weather inflict- Hardchio 0n tho
Animals. I
One of the effects of this hot weatn,
er is the hardship It inflicts on the hor- "
sea. The suffering among the animals I
is Incalcitlahle. even in Not-walk. Willi
the run beating down on their heads
anti their iron shoes burning from con»
tact with the pavements. the horses
have a hard time evcn with the most
humane treatment.
Matty drivers, howcver, show little
mercy In the manner which they drive
their animals and horses arc made to}
go at the same rate they are expected1
to maintain in cool weather. Many
horses today were taxed to the limit
of their endurance by thoughtless and .
heartless drivers and yesterday the_
suffering among the horses was great.-
site? m THE FOREHEAD.
Grover L. Light, of Scribner“. Lane.
Seriously lnjored on the Fourth
at July.
Grover Light. who works In the
Nurwailt Luck factory, and who lives
at the home of Frank Waterbury. in
Scribner's Lane, Is home III as the re-
sult of having been shot in the fore-
head with it caution on July I. This
threatens to b.- the most serious acclt
dent of the day.
Light and sonic other boys were
firing the cannon around the Water»
btiry place. ’l‘wlce they had put In a
new fuse and lighted it. The third
time Light Wt'nl to pick the cannon
up, when It suddenly went all and the
charge and titt- watldlng struck Light
in the. forehead. taking away it piece
of the skin about the size of a half-
dollar.
The wound was washed out and no
physician was nlllilmtlllm. Light went,
to work and worked up to Saturday
noon, when pain in the head caused
him to give tip and go to his home. A
high fever dcvcloped and a physician
had to be called it was found that
Light was seriously ill.
DECIDING VENEZUELAN CLAIMS.
CHICAGO, July ll.—~WIIIiam J. (lai-
hoiin, of Chicago. hail hm selected by
President impact/cit to act as a spec-
iul coinmiaaioncr to visit. Vcnecuelil
and determine the equity of the Air
phslt Company claims and other vexed
questions. Mr. Calhoun, aside front
being a inwycr of distinction, In not
without experience in tanks of diplo-
matic delicacy such as the precept one
intuit be for he wont to Cuba lint Presl-
ltlcnt McKinley on a mission of some
what aIitiIIilr Itnnort before the Spam
lull-American War. When the report;
of the appointment was brought to
Mr. Calhoun tu- rcituitui to discuss the,
matter, but did not deny it. From:
other sources If ht ascertained. how»
ever. that the matter has been settled.
and that an official announcement may.
he expected from Washington nodal
Mr. Calhoun was a member of the he
tar—state commerce commission (mini
lilila to woo.
Mathias Storm. the nun who iii atti-
nloyod its street, mom. was nearly;
fun over by one of the Union Garnet-y.
company‘s wagons. midday. “out
Mutt street The driver manned in;
pull the horse off its feet inst in time.
to prevent 8mm being
“doubly broken.
W
JOHN WANNAu'i‘Afxflt'I loco.
Joint Wanamaker
iouti automating“:
doesn’t lt-rlt; it pulls.
acuity at Mill. hill the pull in steady.
yit increases day by day and Your hit
year until it exerts an irresistible
”WW."
horn in “Judic-
“Advertising
run over. ’l‘hct
om foil and ‘flit! humans was cool
it begins very ‘
I
Barnum'n Bareback Rider Jailed for
39th Time.
NEW HAVEN, Jilly l1.—~(‘.aiherlne
Morton, now over 70. was in the city
court yesterday morning and was sent
to jail for drunkenness for the thirty.
ninth time. Thiray years ago she was
heralded as the greatest feature that
the late P, T. Barnum ever put into a
circus ring.
ninth timc. Thirty years ago she was
spent most of the than in the jail or
almshoilsa She was drunk yesterday
and was arrested while in the ceme
tery in the rear of SI. John‘s Church.
SEROEANT KERR'B H
BISLEY. Birgit, Jilly l
tiunal Rifle As
l.~-Al lllc
sociation meeting
Ill progress here Slat! Sergeant
Canada. In the Grc
lse'ven shots at 200
highest possible score
twelve
Inner. Twenty coasecutlv
are necessary to beat him.
flat the So
now
Kerr,
gory competition
yards) made the
and then made
tonsecutlve hulls eyes and cite
e bulls eyes
CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS.
Crackers. very fancy and delicious. All tit
assortment. Drake's Cake and Rich's Fruit
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
which we give special attention and w
the best goods in this line to be to
----—-—-~_.__.______‘
IT IS ALMOST NEEDLESS FOR us TO SAY ANYTHING ON THE
ALUMINUM QUESTION. 1w IT IS A WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT
NEARLY ALL GOOD HOUSEKEEIPERS NOW ARE USING IT AND
OF OUR PATRONS THAT OUR STOCK OF ALUMINUM WARE
IGH SCOREI
Na-I
m Ware
IC TERMS REGARDING ITS MANY
LY TO SAY FOR THE BENEFIT
IS
MARKED' WITH OUR USUAL
HO HAS BEEN usmo IT FOR ov-
AT sue WOULD nor ax-
AGATE on STEEL was: EVEN
PAY swr: TIMES iTs ORIGINAL
RETTY GOOD TESTIMONIAL.
E8.
detachment
ANOTHER SCORCHER.
Mercury Yesterday Climbed Higher
Than on Sunday.
Yesterday Went Sunday one better.
.or worse, in that the highest point
reached by the mercury was 90 de-
grees yesterday against 89 on Stin-
day. The minimum was 7:). also a de»
gree higher. and there was the same
difference In Ihe mcan. 8i yesterday
in Sunday's 80.
--——--——_~___
CATHOLICB SAIL FOR ROME.
NEW YORK. July ll.—~A party of
oat hundred Roman Catholics, on lln
AmerlcamCatholic pilgrimage to Rome.
sailed today for Italy oil the liner Silk
They were under the direction
Right Rev. Bishop Benjamin .l.
of Savannah. Ga.
TIFLIS REMAINS QUIET.
Tlr‘le. Caucasla. .lunly ll.~Tbe
streets and squares are occupied by
troops, but the city has been quiet
'sincc the proclamation of martial law.
The omclal Gazette has resumed pub-
lllcation.
. of the
KRIIy.
istspuo'ss‘cnt‘......
""l'liliSbliYflYLli .rt. 160's“.
“onions?”
“.1
The. sugguailoh that the
and mother who is obliged
own work should plan it during July
and August so that site geis “It! grout-
osl possible amount of rest in a good
one. Thom la a great deal that one
can neglect without pecuniary loss if
she will, and to rest is better and more.
ugrecablo than to pay dot-tors“ bills,
even cheaper if some loss In sustali‘n
houacwlio
to do her
cd through neglect.
‘ We are waiting very impatiently tor
the appearance of the delicious green
corn which we love better than meat
and which is better for us.
We are all familiar with iced drinks
made from the juices of leptons, black-
berries, raspberries, etc, but less so
with those in which the Juice of the
currant is used. and yet “currantatie”
is delicious. The "Cooking Club" tells
how to make It: Boll the currants
anti strain. to one quart of currant
juice add one quart of water. the.
Juice of two lemons and two captain
of sugar.
Keep
your refrigerators clean--
clean!
The iiowercd ribbons are used for
suspenders as well as girdles, but too
wide a ribbon must not be selected
by the young woman with very full
figure.
---——-_____._
BRIGADES PARADE AND DRILL.
WES’l‘F'lELD. Mass, Jilly 1].—This
was the last full day of the tour or
duty of the state nillltia at Camp Bart-
lett. and it was a busy one. The heat
was less intense ban on yeserday, but
the suashone from a clear sky. Dur~
lag the forenoon both brigades went
out. to the groin field. where parades
and drills are being conducted and
wetn through brigade drills. The
breaking of camp will begin tomor—
row morning. Battery A being the first
scheduled to leave. at
10:20 o'clock.
.__..... . __....- *w..-
ORDER or sic-rice.
District of Norwalk. ss.,
Court, July 10th A. 1).. 1905.
Estate of William Warren. late of
orwallt. in said District deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
Estate which Is fully described in said
application on tile.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 18th day of
July, 1905, at to o'clock iorenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hint! .l‘i;,.
HENRY W. GRMORY.
Judge,
Probate
N
..- .. .4.
WATCHES
are the heat. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cam at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall at. Not-walk, Conn.
oil Gui Summi- Obits.
Have you tried the
BEECH NUT DRIED
TO DRINK FOR
Welch's Grape Juice, Claret anti
Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Soda, Etc.
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET—1"
and Turkey. Potted Haiti, Deviled Ham
mon. Lobster, Shrimp anti numerous
BEECH NUT SLICED
BEEF? Both are delicious.
THE HOT DAYS.~—Rosc’s Lime Juice,
BACON ~AND
Raspberry Shrub, Clicquot Club
otteti Beef, Boned Chicken
. Veal Loaf, Sardines, Sai-
otlier good things.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—«We kt-ep the finest Fruits and
Vegetables, fresh from the gardens 9
find the choicest varieties here.
-~Huniley and Palmer's
e National Biscuit Co's
Cake.
.«This is the department to
c £ch confident that we sell
and anywhere.
We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade.
You ncvcr not poor luttor hm.
WIMRIIC ovary ounce.
Diva It a trial.
W
0 only handle on. grade. and that is
very morning; 'You will always
Chaslieymoiir
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Multilingualism Creamery Bullet. 240 lb.
tho vary but Eloln Granary. w.
10 Pink stamps with 1 lb. But No.
Drum Como,
nit Inma- with 1 lb.
GINMOUI PINK DIIGOUNT "AMP or rule:
all Pink Clamp: with t lb. Vary Int 20 Pink Stamps with V, lb. Macy
No. 1 Tu. o. I Tu. 20s 1
to Pink lumps with 1 ill. Fancy No. 20 Pink Milan with y. Ill. Chains to Pl
2 Tu. Tu,
W No Pink tramp. with i lb. etiola- to Pink «amp: with
"tum cwcsasa anatv son a 1'
350
with V, to. Int No.
No. In.
25 Milk lump-
1 Tu. bill:
17 lbs. Iut GfanIINd Instr. 01.00
Itrlctiy Fruit Inc. im- on,
Don't forget
that w. gm Camp
in our windows.
THE NEW YORK GRO
It and a? Main Ill-m.
Nomlk.
Wm out, Ill-«4.
Java and Mocha Goff“.
Plait Hump; with 1 its. Marioalbo
A Java Colin.
16
24c
.t on numbing
till:
1 lb. lost
so:
Mail: I Irliiti Flour, our baa.
209
Fancy No.
2 Santos Cotton, 1
to Pink Clamps with 2 lb
nrlinuo.
to Pink lump. wi
i’ottum cutout.
Pk M
iii “lune.“
t aropco 06
a 240
Funny Now lurly Ron Potato-i.
170
000
from a yeast asks to a carrot of flour. In tho pnmloms
| z .
Char co.» ‘
til Wuhln toil, 0&0“.
J, 'Piim Gunilla-it.
Norwalk Chronicler