miniature r.
finesse. ice, I. an. N.‘
, ‘3an MW nylon
W #1...” at
‘ “was, ”i :1 W1:
- l “I
banter. No. as, it. A. M.
to name“: new bi
. . - endnfonrt‘h To ”alum:
min and August excepted-ct ti
. lemmas Masons cordially
Guyer. if. P. Roper
a, .
,It‘ lisp-No.58, Order Intern ltlr
:1 Donovan block. its Washington
‘ ‘ and fourth Il'ri I of each
WI: and August exalted—at no
to
. All members of Order of
re torcordiell Invited. Miansna
wiaud. W. M. in his laborer. Bee
Wentworth. of the New Hamp‘
sh endgame commission. says
be times In ten the stories of
am done on the farms by law~pro
' deer are bosh. He cites as an
A recent, complaint from the
. ‘ old regipn. The commission In-
gsted; deer had nibbied off a few
tops. possibly 50 to 76 cents
worth. ~Last year a Vermont man of-
red‘to pay out of his own pocket
all actual damage done to crops In
that state by the deer. and the offer
est him less than 875. As to another
scent complaint about the killing of
. (Ible fish in a pond, Commission
Whatworth says he knows all about
it. Cold Pond. Andover, with its
bores, was bought by a club of citi-
oens. “as true sportsmen as New
- Hampshire contains." They stocked
,the pond With brook trout. Some per-
.f can or persons unknown slyly stocked
the pond with pickerel.
owners thereupon cleared out the pick-
. cred with'vltrlol. "They had a perfect
right. to." says the commissioner. ,
‘ ,A grid) story of Napoleon ls told by
‘ Christian Waas In a Frankfort review
. under the title of “Napoleon at
Jaffpj', A great number of the sol-
dlei's‘weré down withj'the plague. and
one day Bonaparte 'sent for his chief
,, surgeon. Larrey. "if i were you,” he
'i‘nld to~hlm,."l should put our plague
patients out of'thelr misery; it would
have~ them from having recourse to
opium to soothe them." "But my duty
is" to make them live," replied Larrey.
Bonaparte then revealed the grim
truth. He and his staff were reduced
to traveling on foot because the bore-
es were All being used for the trans
portation of the sick. He must. there-
fore, either abandon the plague
: streken to the cruelty of the enemy or
get rid of them: Mr. Waas maintains
‘ that" the order was carried out accord-
ingiy. There is an end, observes the
' “Journal dos Debate." to the illusion
of the famous picture lathe Louvre of
‘ ‘I'Bonapsrte Visiting the Plague-Strick-
en Soldiers at Jails.“
it. is reported that a Hungarian
67 chemist named Brunn has discovered
a substance called zorene, which
renders certain kinds of matter practi-
cally indestructible. it Is a liquid
‘ chemical compound. and doubles the
t
as}! makes It waterproof. Imports to
metals qualities which defy oxygen
«Hand rust. and Is the most powerful
gyrinicidc known. He made the dis
mortar. taken from raids in Greence.
' which were 2.000 years old. but.were
as hard. fresh and tenacious as If they
had been made but. a year.
the other day to Dr. Itosnn. who was
‘at the headlof the mislou recently 'sent
to Ahyuinis. and who has since been
' appointed ambassador to Morocco. Dr.
Roses brought the Emperor a number
of presents from the Negus, among
. them his digest. order. the star of
Ahminle. mode of gold and .ieweis.
VOIO of the most interesting of the pru~
, punts was an anilquo church cross, the
, Greek inscriptions on which proved it
" to have been made before the sixth
,,-. century because after that date the
Greek language was not used for such
inscriptions
r
, IAIHIONI. .
A waist that harmonisns with the
shirt In color and is trimmed with
some of the material is In good taste.
the church dress be simple; “all”
, rite gown ioohs‘vcry much out of
draids always malts pretty dresses
‘1 children. and there will be many
ty'onep shown this full.
_ shinny memorized waintings are
ii ,m stylish patterns of block and
Is, blue. lavender, run. but the
> to ones; are generally the most
actor-y.
, sy Very dainty sitit‘lili are shown
in , stirrer. If she‘s nerkwesr In
m, dainty end up in date. the whole
. . . on of the gown is much het-
E
any from one it is better
. the s of this place
hr as possible In respect in
that lea-It to better not to over-
and on file other hand one
best to enlistm- herself in
lithium Statutes of Connecticut
I prize-fighting‘waa the decision of
The pond's '
, .density of nearly every kind of stone
them through studying. specimens of.-
Ksiser Wilhelm gavo an audience
Apply lo the Affair Which
‘ Masquersdsd as a Wrestling.
than in tuition} lisllu—Onsi.
ni‘lhe Aceursli lists Ball In
the Sum of moo 7
STAMFORD. August 26.-—~Guilty of
breaking the Connecticut law against
Judge Downs In the City Court, yester-
day afternoon. in the case of Arthur
Gotthllf, of Bridgeport, and James Pro-
kos of bowell, Mass., the wrestlers
who engaged In a match hers. Wednes~
day night. George Manes and Peter
Vanech, managers for Prokos. were
also found guilty of aiding and abet-
ting. All were put under bonds of
11,000 for trial before the BpperIor
Court. Up to noon Vanech was the
only one who had secured a bondsrnan.
Judge Downs's decision ls fraught
with interest to s rtsmen. it is be-
lieved to be the rst case on record
where the principals in a wrestling
match were charged with priaefight-
Ing. Heretofore wrestling has been
regarded as a legitimate sport when
' conducted with proper license and au-
pervision. in this case a license had
been issued by Mayor Cummings, but
there was evidence given that went
to show blows were struck and there
was a feeling between the principals.
The articles of agreement, signed
by both principals and by Vancch and
Manes and a man named Janliotte.
were also introduced in evidence. The
articles set forth that the match was
for 50 per cent. of the gate "receipts.
and also provided a forfeit of 826 If
either of the contestants were over
weight.
Statement from Judge Downs.
in a' statement, yesterday afternoon,
following the disposition of the cases.
Judge Downs said:
"Worcester defines a prise-fight as
‘the practice of fighting for a prize.’
,The American and English Encyclo-
pedia of Law says: "The term prize-
light has no technical legal meaning.
and is used in Its Common significa-
tion to indicate a fight In a public
place for a prize or reward."
"These parties had a license from
Mayor Cummings for a wrestling ex-
hibition to' be conducted In such a
manner as not to violate the law. Bey.
er’al witnesses testified that there was
before the comineneement of the con-
test, and throughout It, indications of
anger and hard feelings between these
two principals. and that blows were
actually struck, once with the fist and
once by butting with the head. and
that one. of the contestants raised his
list to sirlkc the other and was stop-
ped by the referee. The witnesses al-
so testified that at the commencement
or the contest Prokos attracted the at-
icuilon of the referee toward the floor.
and asking ‘What Is that?’ and while
the referee's attention was thus diveri'
ed ducked his head and butted the
other man in the abdomen. After Gott-
hllf had been knocked or forced off Ihe
stage. and had fallen on Ihc floor of
the hall. some four feet below. he.
called out to kill Prokos, using an ob-
ceno and profane epithet which was
taken up and repeated by several spec-
tators iu the rear of the hall in the
form of a somewhat general demand
to .II Prokos. Tile testimony showr-d
that it required the efforts of eight
ofilccrs to restore order and preveni.
a general rough-and-Iumbie light. The
seconds of Ihe two contestants Were
cautioned by the police more than
once before the match was stopped.
“in my view of the law. a prize-
tight Is not necessarily a fight; with
the fists, but. as defined by several au-
thorities, Is a light for a reward or
prise, In a public place,- ,e.nd, Inf view
of the breach of peace occasioned by
the.cquuct of the two principals. l
considered they should beheld to an-
syer to the charge of prise-fighting
which the law has always regarded its
a serious menace to the peace of the
community. and In many Jurisdictions
is punished with very severe penalty
In this state ’by imprisonment of not
more than five years. Chapter in? of
7' , yesterday; the enact 'l‘iietnu Calu—
‘ people who express the opinion that
i is said. that ham to be arrested for
The Public Acts of 1003 provides that
'a contest in which blows are struck
with intent to stun. disable or knock
out. either of the contests shall be
deemed a prise-light within the mean-
ing of auction l282 of the General
Btulustoo.‘ This last mentioned sec-
tion merely provides a penalty for
fighting. relying upon the common-law
interpretation of the term.
"In this case there was positive evi-
dence of a blow which did sins and
knock out one of the contestants.
While i am heartily in favor of all
athletic sporis and exhibitions the tee
iimony convinced me that this con«
test. while conducted under the guise
eta wrestling match. was In fact a
fight? '
MRO. PLAT'I' PORHITIO O10 IONO
uni-d-
O
W char «l, b Her step-Daughter
A! Withg Ase-{tit for Corning
' ’ Nome tote.
Mrs. Margaret Plan. or Second
street. win arrested by Constable John
J. Goodwin. charged by her step
lite
upbrsidnd her. Wednesgx. evening.
for coming home late. on she re-
plied. Mrs. Plait struck her back of
the ear. The daughter Is. nineteen
years of age. hrs. Plait furnished
cash bond of M0 and than failed
show up in court
bond was called.
WW“
do Mar. .Ada Plait. with assault. The
M lighter claims that Mrs. Plait»
I
to
yesterday. so the
lifts. WW , My
culled “Rodi" hours t ay add my
daughter played displace for him. its
in the Borough Court attirsenwlch.
erford.‘ charged with men In setting
tire to the horn of Alonw Terrie. July
87. was postponed. There are come
It will never takeplace. -
Oomerford knew. for several days. It
setting are torths barn, and to than
with whom he spoke about the matter
he was emphaticnln declaring his in-
!)OCOBOO. ‘
which to. Ferris. .wiiile trying to save
his horses. lost hth life, It Is said that
he be formally accused of It. The evi-
dence he would produce In defence
would be to the effect that he went to
bed early, and was there at the time
the fire broke out. ,
There seems no question that Com-
erford and the Ferrises had quarreied,
that Comerford was thrashed by the
younger Ferris. and that he had
threatened to "get square." These
circumstances. however. would be re-
iher filmsy foundations to sustain a
charge of arson.
At. the time of the barn-burning of
Tuesday night, it is understood, Depu-
ty Sheriff Bitch of Greenwich had In
ford‘s arrest. He had been quietly In-
vestigatlng the earlier fire. but what
evidence, It any,.he"had against Com-
erford Is not disclosed.
The suspected map. seems to be un-
popular with a number of people In the
neighborhood, and (in the excitement
over the death of ’Mr. Ferris. and the
general supposition that the fire was
the work of an incendiary, the dis—
putes between the parties sevorai
weeks ago were exaggerated.
One thing reasonably sure, howev-
er. Is that neither fire was the result
of accident. The theory of arson is
generally accepted.‘ it Is “up to” the
Greenwich authorities to discover, if
they can. who set the barns on fire.
Constables Schlechtweg and Ocfin-
ger have discovered new evidence in
the case which may go a long ways
towards clearing up the mystery. It is
said the evidencedoes not connect
Comerford with Tuesday night‘s fire.
I ——--—,—‘-v—-.—
LOST END OFF‘HIC FINGER.
Christopher Coffin. 0f Kellogg Street
Injured In a Local Shop.
Christopher Collin. of 3 Kellogg
street, Norwalk, lost the end of his
index finger of the right hand. yes.
terday afternoon. In .a metal cutting
machine at a local shop. Dr. H. B.
West dressed the Injury.
Peter Larsen. a Saugatuck carpen-
ter, fell through a window sash. yes-
terday. and cut a bad gash in his arm,
In which Dr. H. h‘t‘Buliard, of the
Wage Workers' hospital took five
stitches.
TRINITY HOME FUMIGATED.
The Place Again Filled with Fresh.
Air ChildrenFrom New York.
The young lad who was taken ill at
St. .lames‘ summer home on Strawber-
ry Hill has fully recovered from his
malady and has been sent home. The
home was closed on account of his lll-
uses. but has since~boen thoroughly
fumlgalcd to remove every disease
germ and now the place is filled with
fresh-aid children again.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Union services wil be held tomorrow
In the First M. E. Church. Rev. Char-
les W. McCormck, D.D.. of Hartford,
Conn. will preach at both the morn-
ing and evening service. The entire
regular services of the church will be
resumed tomorrow. . Sunday school
session will be held at the close of the
morning service. The early evening
meeting In charge of the Epworth
League will be led by W. F. Jen-
nings. Topic. “Women's Work for
Missions." The Rev. C. W. McCor~
mick. who will occupy the pulpit to
marrow is a very interesting preacher
and all thait have had the pleasure of
hearing him on previous occasions will
be glad of this opportunity of listening
to him again.
churches that have no service tomor~
vlied to attend.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, August 20.—-i.n Tour
alue. From Hxvro. was in wireless
communication with Slasconset. at 3
o'clock this morning, when a beam of
Nantucket. llghtshlp.
The Celtic from Liverpool and
Queenstown was in communication
with Sluconset at 5 o'clock when 120
miles east of Nantucket iigbtuhip, and
the St. Paul. from Southampton and
Chorbourg was in communication with
Siasconset at it o'clock when abcum of
Nantucket lighlship. , '
THE NEWPORT EXCURSIONISTS.
Among the many who went on the
«incursion to Newport yesterday from
The Norwalks. were Selectman and
Mrs. Alfred Avison and son. (Imirge
A. Avlsou. lit. and Mrs. Frederick
ill'IsdIer, Mrs. J. ll. ltuudic, Mrs. Stuart
Marshall, Mliill Bridle Bodwell. Miss
Florence Mnedlcl. Miss Margaret
Mockler. Miss Lucile Van Sccy. Miss
Belle Cameron. Luther M. Wright. Jet
cob iichauh and Junius Brown.
lelho'llllfnoilhlim
IIII'IIIII I’lli' NW.
As to the tire opiTuesday night, in ‘
Comerford can prove anallbi should ;
his possession a warrant for Comer- 4'31
Tine Comedy of California Characters
Members of other .
row and the public are cordially .ln- 3
. whit
. Ivory Afternoon and Evening. ‘
.nd Enrollment litmus...
WNW Bailing Ascend, ion at 1:80.
Parse ute Jump
South Norwalk Irene laud
Leopard. the Football Horse.
Clldaefor Life
I High winger
Negro Pia ration. , pore.
. buck and Mlle venom
‘ Leaping Hounds on Dog Circus
. Double from Act.
Big 4 Hometfligh‘hol Act
Hand to Hand Balancing-Act
Aerial Web and Call
on Act
Keno, Diving Do ”dives 40 felt.
Cull Game at P:
.E
. I
,, Iii-teed of 3:30
as usual on Saturday.
‘ 10c~AOMISSION ‘ro ALL—10o
Afternoon at 3:30; Evenings, 8:30.
Hov'r's THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
MATINEE ND NIGHT.
SATURDAY, SE TEMBER 2ND.
New Presents the Hurricane Triumph
of s- Thoroughbred ,
THEODORE KREMER'S
Latest. Greatest Melodrama
“*A. Race For Life”
in (Supregssly Sensational Acts.
On Ranch nd Roost ck
The Wild Life a? the Poo fie Slope
"lDuf‘ Jessie" Winning Gold and Glory
Wild Border Beauty, Bravery and
Brutality
A Hero on Horseback
i urpaulng Scenes From the Sierras.
Greatest PioneerPl‘ay Ever Produced.
Strongest Company of the “sun.
ll-Ierolc In Horns and Heart Interest.
PRICEOI
wretincs .................... the. 26c
n Ight ............. 25o. sec. 500, 75c
Seats on Sale Tuesday, Aug. 29.
o
h.r.....in.‘1....f
Block lsland,~ (by tripe, $3.501!)
10.60., . July 16.32, 29, Austin 5, 13,
, 36. .
Watch Hill. a city trips. 810.00. July
lb, 22, 29, Augusto, 12. 19. 28. ‘
Cottage City. 5 day trips. 817.00.
July 24. August - . 88. ~
‘ White Mountai s. Eday trips. $18.00.
July 24, August 7. 21. September 4.
Saratoga Springs. 4 or 6 day trips.
112.50 or 815.50. July 17, 24, 31, Aug-
l at 7. it. 21, 28. September 4.
Ausable Chasm ll day trips. 080.00.
.uiy 17. 24. at. August 7. H. 21', as.
l ptember i.
‘ Niagara Falls. d days trip, ”4.00.
‘Fl‘ueiiday. August 22nd.
Thousand islands. 4 days trip.
"4.00. Tuesday, August 32nd.
Catskill Mountains, 5 do
$14.60 from New Haven.
August 8. 22. 29.
‘ Royal Tour. 12 days trip, Thousand
Islands. Montreal, - Quebec. Anubis
‘Ohum and Earnings. 337.00. Tues-
.day, August 22nd.
Nova Scotia. )0 days trip, $68.00
got; New Haven. Saturday. August
t I
Moosehcsd Lake, 0 days trip, “0.00
6
trips.
uiy 18.
a
m
from New Haven. Monday. Septem-
ber titb.
Gettysburg and Washington. 1 days
trip. $30.00 from New Haven. Friday. .
October 18th. i ‘
For the New England Tourist des-
cribing all tours and tickets call on
a. w. HARRIS. rum Agent at Depot
Wm Luna”... . m...
Boron POINT!
On the Sound.
Nature's Wonderland.
W
Management of A. J. Mum and James
I. Kelly-«4.. M. Rich. Amule-
ment Director.
freer—Vaudtvliawlreo.
(Coll ”of III We‘d
tortoises.
From Keith's ind Pastor’s Circuits.
Daily at 8:30 p. iii. Ind 0300 p. m.
FRIDAY IV ADO. “it.
IUMMIR , IOH OARNIVAL.
PRIZI LT! OONTII'I‘.
Notice is list-shy given by the aim
named city of its election to red
all at said outstanding bonuses i
first day slumber. i005. Payment
of sold bands and the accrued and til
0 interest due thereon will be and
and at the City National Bank .
Heath Norwsiit. Connecticut. idol .-
of said beads are hereby sound ..
present thorn tor payment at said . n .
on the first-day of September. 1 ‘
on which day all Interest on said
will cease
bun ‘
mane-4.
situational.
ounhAv. Alto. so.
WNIILRII A VIII-COW! IANO.
Special tournament's:I and Vocal Cow
COMM. LOW m RICH.
m.
SHORE OiNlim"'i”' '
ETC AT ‘
"am or movies.
, not dreosi audition
a... "r
“it""dWsi’llml-hn why man a' a 15cc
IO " “m ' I
couldn’t helium hills; , tilt! GOO if I. “Milli“...
my the rut , in do?“ , II sloth: committee as flames of the lions
. is“; ”N, a 93" 4 ‘ ‘« L fl WW ‘
Insomnia
N's?“ I
it"
1,99
‘ is
cred
tons a...
bummer Time-Table.
On and After June 10
" the New and Commodloue
STEAM”! HUNTINGTON ‘
CAPT. IRA-I. vouguo.
Leave Huntin ten for? Nor-walk,
Mondays and days at 0:46 a. In.
and 2:25 p. in. ‘ . ‘
Luv. Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 3:45 a. In.
and 4:45 p. m.-
Excurslon Tickets .............. I500
Blggllcdhre ....400
no 6 to 12 can: Excursion
85c: Single Fare. £86. ‘ '
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays
and Fridays on signal. ‘
Faro from Norwalit: Round trip,
Passengers from Norwalk by 1:45
a. to. boat will have five hours at Vai-
ley Grove and 4 hours at Huntington.
GrandBaby Show
I Decorated (fittings Parade
Friday. Sept. 1.
GEORGE lC. TILYOU'S
SIEEPIEIIHISEISLINI]
BRIDOEPORT. CONN.
Over 25 Handsome Prizes valued at
$250, including the Grand Prize of a
Wheeler a Wilson Sewing Machines
worth $65, for the Handsomeet Baby.
Many beautiful Prizes for Decorated
Carriages. ‘
Entry Blanks can becbtalnod at all
Drug Stores. Theyahouid be filled
out according to Instructions and mail-
ed to L. M. Rich, Mgr..Baby Show,
Steeplechase Island. Bridgpport.
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
Ilelyelin vs. Bridgeport; at 3:30.
Grand free Git—nival of fire.
Each Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
ROUND TRIP TO ISLAND 10 CENTS.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
" ,. 7—.-
Celcsie L. Brown vs. William R.
Brown.
Stale of Connecticut. Fairfield Conn“
I y, Superior Court, as., Bridgeport, Au-
gust 22. A. D., i905. .
Upon the‘comnlnlnt of the said Go
leste L. Brown. praying for reasons
therein set forth. for a divorce and a
change of plaintiff's name. returnable
to the Superior Court. In and for Fair-
field County. on the first Tuesday of
September. l905. it appearing to and
‘ lielhg found by the subscribing author-
Ity Ihat. William R. Brown. thesaid de-
fendant, Is absent from this state and
gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Ordered. That notice of
the pendenry of said complaint be giv-
en by publishing this order In the Eve-
ning Sentinel. a newspaper printed In
South Norwaik, three times succes-
sively. commencing on or before the
24m day of Au “It. A. [1. 1905.
1124 Rt W J . 'I‘. HAVIIAND.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court.
- for Fairlield County.
ch
I00 Pink
Siampstfrae
sweaters...“
.n-
, t
A
Watch “m
with“, ' '
gt.
other i'cllow.‘ We lead the we
Spices. chitcr goods cannot
the public. Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Rice:
'l’roviilencc permitting we will have a large supply of Home
Raised Peaches for cannin on or about September l. The finest
line of Fancy Crackers and
people flock to our store for good things to eat.
arias E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON IT.
Arlr
(Important Events that Bring Every
. Department: of our Store
‘ in Line
August Sale of Blankets and
Household Dry Goods keeps on its
successful way.
Demonstration on V Monday of
Waist and Skirt Holders, Girdle
Farmers and Corset Protectors.
LACE CURTAINS.
The merit, the honesty and the
price fairness prevailing In the
Lace Curtain end of our business
has won for it n enviable reputa-
tion. These curtains at these‘
prices will very much Interest you.
$1.50 Nottingham Curtains. 98c.
82.00 Grades. Sale price $1.36.
$2.95 Curtains, $1.89.
FALL WAIOTS.
First showing today Black and
Wallets, neat patterns. ‘Prices start
a c. '
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE.
All Summer Goods and Surplus
must go.
SALE OF FRUIT CANS
and tpreserving helps In the base~
men . .
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AL
' sovs' suns}
Clearance sale, and the prices
ought to tempt every hand of the
family who has to tho Wash
Guts o'f_thls sci-t. T " solid
months of service ahead , is new
son and all of the summer of 1906.
rob rue TEETH.
These from the Drug and Toilet
Goods Department: “ “
Tooth Brushes. excellent quality.
guaranteed not to shed bristles.
Regularly the price is 190. Sale
price, 16c. ‘
Insterine, need full strengt or
diluted Is a most excellent at th
wash or gargle, and a splendid ag-
grsit for keeping the breath sweet,
. c.
Sanitab Tooth Paste, 26c. ‘
Sanital Liquid Antiseptic, 250.
Sanital Powder, 25c.
Colgate’s Powder. 15c.
Calden Powder, 19c. ’
Lyon's Powder. 19c;-
Shellield’s Cream. 19c.
Rublfoam, 19c.
\.
Sozodont, 19c.
WAYS AT ALL TIMES.
THE FUTURE COAL SUPPLY.
For a number of years the question
of the probable duration of the avaii~
able coal supplies In Great Britain has
been seriously discussed, and the mat-
ter has been referred to a royal com-
mission of eminent engineers and
specialists for Investigation and report.
The final report of this distinguished
body Is a matter of much interest In
engineering and commercial bodies In
all parts of the world, giving. as it
goes, some definite and authoritative
Eta.
Taking 4,000 feet as the practical
working depth limit, the investigators
find that the proved coal fields of
Great Britain still ‘contain about 100.-
000.000,000 tons of coal. of which about
80 per cent. is in seams of two feet
thick and upward. The average annual
output at the present time Is about
230,000,000 tons, while the‘annual In-
crease is about 2.6 per cent. Under
these conditions there is coal available
for three to four hundred years to
come, even if no improvements In
methods of winning and using are re-
veloped.
There has been a continual improve-
ment in steam engine economy. while
the introduction of gas engines and
central power stations of high efficien-
cy will go far to reduce the wastes of
earlier methods. it Is believed that
the substitution of the best modern
methods of obtaining energy fromfuei
would result In a possible saving of
about one-fourth the present annual
consumption. and this alone would ma-
terially prolong the period above men-
tioned. While It may not be pleasant
to realise that the actual stock of fuel
is being used up at such a rate ashes
thus been determined, It Is altogether
possible that long before the pinch Is
felt other sources of energy will have
been discovered. and possibly it may
require some such incentive as a wan-
CALL 32a-4.
SUP RIORITY _
e prdcurcd than
LEADING OROCBR.
We wuss-m shamans-ans 100 in...
Ivory undo-sou houuwlf‘ s In The Hematite sold but im- Teae and Clifton hm.
lily of Till «then» y here. Our liberal offer for tomorrow
Icon advantage of by every thrifty housewife In The Norman.
"IIR ’90 M
ing coal supply to aid In the develop
ment of new sources of light, heat and
ower. So far as other parts of the
arid are concerned. the coal supplies
are too vast to be estimated. Leaving
aside the great fields in the United
States, the beds in China have barely
been touched, and there Is no possible
way of ascertaining the Amount of coal
awaiting the uses of future genera-
tions—Henry Harrison Suplee in the
Forum. -
AN HONOR TO THE BANANA.
The banana Is having Its annual In-
ning as a delicate food. Just about
this time every year we may expect
the banana to bob up serenely in the
newspapers, with a learned dector's ad-
monition to eat all the bananas you
possibly can, because of their high
nutriti qualities. A few years ago
we were Informed that there was as
much nulrlment In a banana as In an
ordinary biscuit and 20 times as much
as In a boarding house biscuit: Last
year the chemist declared that one
pound of bananas contained as much
nutribent as 20 pounds of wheat. Now
comes the information that the banana.
If taken In sufficient quantities. will
kill the thirst for alcoholic drinks.
Thus the banana ‘s'weeps forward on
Its useful career, each year becoming
more and more a benefactor to‘ the
race. The bananas should be elected
to honorary membership in the W. C.
T. U.—Portland Oregonian.
A WESTERN EPITAPH.
A gun that was hot
And a deck that was cold;
A hand that was not
What a player should hold;
A word that was quick
And a draw that was quicker;
A date on a stock— ~
Same old story. . "Let’s IAquor.
afers to be found In this section.
hammn
Our Ipscisl' 1’“;th Coffee offer on tut Saturn was it com late success and w. h i i
you that sums big cffer,fcr today. Saturday. W ii ' I" d“ m to I "
Here is the Ofi‘er.
Tor-ii perches-rigor the following combination offer of
1 11311019; eryBestNew Crop‘Tea, at
1 lb‘i‘he '2 cry Best Mocha and Java
You can’t beat it.
~New York Times.
Li a man can write a hook, preach a better sermon or make a
better mouse trap titan his neighbor, though he builds his house in
the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.—~Emcrson.
THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.
‘ Keeping better goods and doing things in better shape than the"
in high grade Coffees. Tees and:
we place betorc'
The
30. NORWALK. CONN.
warn
SIMS :fl'fifi
I
_ 500.
(20309,. altifi.
. . Total..800.
DisooimtBtainps
Nowhere in the
Norwalk Chronicler