Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 30, 1905 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

, Mysticilanmliout convention

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

so. No. m. r. a A. till.
mfifivenw block tail Washington

sof such month
. mm.“ not snoop

at 8 o'clooti.
hem oordta liy invi
_r.Ne.hI.R.A.M.
Donovan Bloohwlhs Washington

 

 

M. Wt
Maud fourth esdaya of sub
and Augu set

ce—eted
. .. _ 211m of Arch Meson: cordially
L: l" xaec it sits Guysr,fl.l‘. Robert
, r
ChapaNoha, Order Eastern Star

'in Donovan block. 188 Washington
lid and fourth Fridays of each

~vJuiy and lAugust exoop «t7: to

, ,lgm others of rder of

tar doordlalléinvtwd. Mills Nona

pm ud “Ltd. in ids Shortens”

OUT TURTLED AND THEIR
TREATMENT.
‘tain Ducross was guilty of
what would people say if the
tidal performed in the following
‘ taken from Cassell‘s Popular
,'..,History. Page 17, took place
state.
rain to Sir E. Tennant, turtles
told piecemeal while still alive
the markets of Julius A broad
from twelve to eighteen inches
this is inserted in the left side of the
rtleand the operators, generally wo-
Mv‘lntroduce one hand to scoop out
duo ,bloOd. which oozes freely. The
till is next passed around tlll tlle
I "shell is detached and placed on
side, when the internal organs are
exposed to view in full action. As
och customer chooses the part be pre.
fl and pays for it by weight, each
the has is successively removed
With the selected portions of fat. and
dosh; while the turtle shows by its
' .; abortions that every act of severe»
ace is productive of agony. in this
state it lies for hours, writhing in, the
‘ sun, its heart and head being usually
the last portions selected, and till the
, latter is cilt 'off, the snapping of the
H . mouth and the opening and closing of
the eyes, prove even when the shell is
.nearly divested of its contents that
[life is still inherent. Rodi. among oth-
er experiments, removed every paltl
?' ‘cla of bralhsflom a land tortoise in the
alggjbexlmilyg pfmoyerpber, and yet it
lived on till the beginning of May.
I An another occasion he cut off the
.head of one of those cl‘eatul'l-s, and
when twelve days later he opened the
body he saw the heart boating and
the blood enter and leave it.”
, This supports the contention of the
‘ defense that while a turtle has brains
they are not necessary for its life, and
‘are not us intimately connected with
the nervous system as in other ani-
‘ ‘tuplli. What animals can live without
brains for seven months? Further had
the brain been as sensitive as other
.. animals. it would have died from sheer
. pain before that time. An animal liv
H ing for twelve days with its head sev-
ered cannot be of as high an order he
‘9‘ the average annual.

W

MR. ROOSEVELT'S GREAEST TRI-
UMPH.

(New York World. )~

.. In enacting an agreement between
pan and Russia President Roosevelt
won a splendid victoryi His pail
.pohoemaker at Portsmouth is the
i Wallis achievement of his brilliant
cheer. it promises to stand recorded
as the most notable Work of a crowd-
political life. History cherishes
w spectacles so extraordinary as his
summoning Japan and Russia from
» the ‘bloody cattle field of Manchuris
and bringing them face to face in the
Quiet Portsmouth conference hall to
throttle their ,tutvago quarrel.
cry Amoricall. whether he be De
t. or Republican, has just rea-
pride and patriotism in Mr.
Wall's triumph oval tremendous
,obsmles. Full credit is his for his
‘ unprecedented audacity. for his delib-
.erats couture in stopping in between
Rho warring nations He had the sa-
unity to seize the psychological mo
meat and the persistence to plans his
, home. if he had observed the
diplomatic caution the dead-
of ten days ago, would surely
v0 terminated in open rupture.
fields the conventions and' Well
/ . It to St. Petersburg and 'i‘okio
_ his plea for peace.

Av Ivs‘umo AT
(or METHODIBT CHURCH.,

Therein!" Tuesday evenin m: class
,. and was led by Brothel But i Raul

,—

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

era was present

and ‘wiestlmonlais were
it very interesting. The char
levaral new songs and

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

been profitably spent.
WW
LMON IXONIRATID.

holiolior McCain» of the Agri
Debitmncui, made public to

 

Union, made public to day the follow-

” principle of the Universal Peace Uu-

lty justice, charity and the Golden

arbitrators equal to the coming dc-

ihe czar of Russia grants “the asacm~

at:

-. A delegation of brethren from
Them wall a
interest taken and “Ill songs.
to the.

all
feeling that the evening

NOTOA, August sown. rc

rete- Dr. Salmon. chief of s

. Draws lip tile llsusi Docu-
nitration Methods

:1”an HAVEN August 30—Tho com-
mittee selected at the annual gather-
ing of the Universal Peace Union.
which has just closed at Mystic, Conn,
to draw up the usual document called
the conviction of the Universal Peace

inst
“Whereas. it remains a fundamental

ion that peace is a right, a necessity.
and a blessing to the human family
and in accordance with divine order~
lag. and

“Whereas. it must come from condi-
tions that are pacific in their nature.
we must remove the, causes and abol-
ish the customs of war. and live the
conditions that make peace as possl
ble by being deserved as it is desira-
hle. To accomplish this we are con-
vinced:

“First—That rejoicing as we do with
the increasing treaties of arbitration
we must see to it that they do not
blind us to the obligations of sincer-

t

Role as the surest guarantee of peace
“Secondly——That in our schools. col-
leges and universities there should be
taught the ethics of peacewhow to
avoid war. and also what arbitration
has affected. There should be courts
and peace. drills of itl'blil‘ailons that
will take the place of military drills
and qualify the rising generation to be. i
found. And this should be lilirodUced

f eh rred one which has been so who

meat and times Study of Ar- bi

pressloll that at clauses the girl oar-
rise the face the
at forty she carrtlu
made herself.

to be beautiful can not afford to cher-
ish hateful,
thoughts for they are sure to tour her
loveliness. while
make her more and, more attractive
each day

young girls.
heavy wash goods or wool. it is a
style for school dresses.

sian suit of white serge.
white kid or patent leather is suitable
to wear with such a suit.

becoming to the small child.
and cheviot in dark blue. bright, red
or brown are particularly attractive if
collars of lace or embroidery are used.

soft one half pound of plums in one
cup of sugar and one of water.
solve one-half ounce of gelatiue soft-
ened with cold water in the plum
Juice then add the plums which have
been put through a colandbr, and One
half cup blanched almonds.
into
whipped cream in the center...

making first base hit for, the business
men ill the ball game yesterday. bring-

Blessed a he who to to. d a.
work; let him ask no other b moth
mass-Carlyle.
it is said that the round belt law

to be much more worn than the

lar. These may widen a bit lath
front and have a buckle in the hairline
Challis and lanadowue are two very
pretty materials for waists. These
may be trimmed with applique: of em
braggered ballots and lrish. lace coni-
u .

Really there is much truth in the ox-

rd gave her. while
oaths face she has
he girl who desires

bitter, or unloveiy

beautiful thoughts

The sailor suit remains in favor for
Made either in some
will,
The mail boy looks well in a Ros»
A belt of

The reefer style of coat is generally
Serge

Perhaps some one will be glad of
his recipe for plume. Stew until

Dis-

Pour

a border mold. Serve with

 

George Rockwell had the honor of

llg in the first man to score. ,

 

in all naval and military academies
as soldiers have occasions and '.‘."|iur-
tllnliles to be arbitrators.

"'l‘lllrdw’i‘hai the hopeful action of
Sweden and Norway in a peaccable
separation is a lesson to the world.
and we trust it will result lil Norway
becoming a republic. We rejoice that

bly" and may this also he the fore-
runner of a republic. and of that lib-
erty that is essential to peace.

‘ “Fourth—«Ari regards Russia and .la-
pan. illc sending of eminent and con-
scientious envoys thousands of miles
from monarchlal surroundings to our
republic. at great expense. to formu-
lntc some plan to close the appalling
war in the Far East. must not fail, in:
aslnuch as nothing is to be gained by

 
 
 

WW”.

DON‘ I
be always asking someone for
the right lime—~have a reliable

watch of your own. No matter

what your taste, your need, your
price. we can satisfy you.

is w Austin,

JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwelk, Conn.

 

 
 
 

 

a coulihunncc of the war. and as both
belligercnis desire peace.
“Fiflh-’l‘hui. the Chinese exclusion
act should be repealed.

“Sixlhw'l‘llat The Hague court has
proved the bulwark of peace and
should be the reserve power for any
difficulty that would seem to provoke
war. .wc rejoice that.» President Rouse
veil. has tilllcd allolllcr conference
and wc lirust out of it will be estab-
lished an international congress to
convene of stated flaws in different
coulllrics and little having The Hague
court and the parliament of the world
there will he no i'Xl'lliii' for increasing
arlnlcs and battleships and of mill-
iary training. and that we may hope
for disal-illanlcilt. And that the army
and navy shall be turned into the
peaceful channels of service to human-
ity, science. art and commerce.
“chcnihb-Tllat. there is it false hell-
trality when nations anti individuals
contribute funds. build battleships.
volunteer scrvit‘c, supply munitions of
war or in any way old one or the oth-
er bolllgcrcnts for the sake of mak-
lllg money.

“Elghih-'l‘hat in order that, the
children of all nations wllilo forming
their character may be ilaincd not on-
ly in the precepts, lllli also in the prop
iicc of rigllicousness find intelligent
unselfish citizenship essential to
peace, all persons and societies in synlv
patlly with this purpose should Join in
the movement to establish ill the
schools of all the world the school city
system of apprenticeship in the art of
right living, lliiluding faithful. unsel-
fish citizenship. based in; thy practice
of the Golden Rule.
, “Ninth—That cvc’rl amting the many
obstacles to peace, We have occasion
for gratitude and encouragement to
the great gains making for peace, the
notable and encouragement in the
great gains making for peace the not-
able cvent of the peace conference by
the Russians and Japanese envoys now
in session only a few miles from
where we are now meeting, in the
growth of public sentiment; the won-
derful meetings during the past your.
and now those about to be held in
Brussels, Christiaoia and Lucernc in
Europe Thirty-nine years ago all
this was different. Surely we can
labor on with hope and thanksgiving.

OFFICERB TO IE COUNRTMAR-
TIALED.

 

 

Secretary Bonaparte Severe on Men in
Charge or the “Bahamian."

WASHINGTON August 30. «Score-
rary Bonaparte io-day acted upon the
findings of the court of inquiry in the
case of the Benhiuslon explosion. lie
disapproved of P0 much of the find
‘ tags all declare that the Benuihyton
was "to uni excellent state of disci-
pline and good and efficient south
tion." at the time of the explosion. and
is particularly severe in his comment
'upon the failure of the officers to look
after the nasty valves. He further
says that t a court of inquiry’s fall.
on.» to incite any finding reapecting the
captain of the ship, Lucien Young.
does not meet his approval and he
therefore declares that to clear him-
self Capt. taunt.“ must “anger” before
a murtmsrtlal.
willie. who was to oil-“mi of the ins.
chincry, is also ordered before a coal-tn
martial.

WRIGHT WINS aLLémOMERI TOUR-

NEWPORT livid sprint
C Wright, of fission. we
Mmels' tournament today.
(timeout Hobart. of New York,

 

 

.
i

‘i‘iir. v

. in that department. from say
it?” in the conduct of his

day. Sept. 4th. $12.50 or $15.50.
day, Sept. 4th. $26.00.

colllnlodations at tho Sinclair House.
Sept. 4th.

llays‘ trip with accommodations at the
flue Mt.
tag from New Haven, “0.00.

illgton and Philadelphia, seven days'
trip,
costing from New Haven, $30.00.

criptive of all fours and tickets, call
on G. W.

defeating

‘1l."‘l.........‘ 1......

LAST OF THE SEASON.

 

Sol'utoga, four or six days‘ trip. Mon-
Ausable Chasm. six days’ trip, Mon—
White Mountains, five days' trip. nc-

S23.il0. (
Mooscheail Lake. magnificent illno
Kineo House; Sept. llth, cost~
Gcitysbllrg, liarpcrs li‘orry. Wash-
loavlllg Friday, (lumber 13th.
For the New England 'l‘ourist des-

llarrls, Ticket Agent.
Y.. N. H. St H. R. R.

N.

 

' aucrloiussa

AUCTION l

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT THE RESIDENCE OF

ANN BATES,

DECEACED.

SALE ~ro TAKE' PLACE AT THE
WALTER sarse' FARM,
DARIEN. cons.

luosdav. Sept. 5th. I905

AT 10 A. M. SHARP.

The. following articles: Grandfath-
er's Clock made by Richard Bell 00.
llde Board over 100 years old, Old
fashioned Brass Top Hand irons, 1
Dozen Rush Bottom Chairs. 2 Straight

E. T. BATES

I

2 Straight Back Chairs without arms,
rush bottoms. 1 Rush Bottom F‘iddlo
back, 1 Mahogany Top Table with ll
narrow leaves, 6 Chairs and Sofa. hair-
cloth covered. 6 Flag Bottom Chairs.
Oldofashionod Looking Ginsu with
scenery. 1 Black Walnut Butt. ilroil
Bedsicad. 2 Light Wood Bedroom
Suits. 2 Feather Bella nlid Pillows. i
Feather Folding Mattress and otlim
Mattresses. Old-fashioned Bed Spreads

Low Boy Bureaus. Old-fashioned Cher
ry Bureaus. Extension Table, 10 feet
i pair of Old- fallhioned Wooden Blip

fashioned Warming Bod Pan, Old~fuh
ionsd Writing Desk, 1 Set Surveyors

numerous to mention.

 

millimeter.
If Merrily Next Fair Day.

 

_, STEEPLEBHASEISlINIJ

Back Chairs with anus, rush bottoms!

Portieril, Old-fashioned High Boy and

pen. 2 Olll- fashioned li'lax Wheels. Old
Tools, ii Cows, and other articles too

For cm.- of stroll midyear, Ad~

Grower Flock to listen Point to g
and um Vaudeville Article.
Amusement Director l... M. Rich do;
clues that he has positively the best
show of the lesson at Roton Point.
this week. tar re crowds were pres»
out yesterday arms and evening
and sincerely ap' ed the artists.
Among those which may be mentiou- '
ed as being especially clever crew 11.5
Clark, monologue artist; Miss Kat If;
'colulaedienoc;

eriuo layout. ain‘t

Master Frank. its“ manipulator;
Lynch Brothers. tug and dancing
commodiaus; liuroidfi Dixon. rubs lin-
personator; fifteen and Countess, char
acter comedy sketch artiste. The last
act alone is worth miles to witness. ,
There will also the dancing all this
week in life pavilion.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

BOTON P0llll‘l

On the Sound. Nature's Wonderland.

 

 

 

Management of A. J. Smith and James
8. Kelly-«L. M. Rich, Amuee~
mvnt Director.

frea— Vaudeville.—--’—freo.

From Keith's and Procter'e Circuits.
Daily at 3:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.

‘ DANCING EVERY EVENING.
FULL ORCHESTRA.

Satuldlul Bsscball.

know there’s always a rush later. -

Hardwood Pencil Boxes, with
Lock and Key, containing Ruler,
Chalk. Pen and Holder. Lead and
Slate Pencil. For this sale tic

Boston Store Highly Polished
Lead Pencils with Nickel Top and
Eraser. High grade of lead. Zc.

Eagle inserted Rubber Lead
Pencils, 3 for 2c. '
Wood Covered. Slate Pencil.

sharpened, 3 for 2c.
Good Pen Holders. each to.
Business Size Envelopes, good
weight, per hundred, .20c.

 

Yankee Lunch Boxes.
sold at 12c or 15c.

usually
This sale 10c.

Fibre Book Boxes. Keep your .
books clean and dry. Handy size.
Now 29c.

Boston Store Composition Books,
containing 144 pages, superfine
satin wove paper, pressboard cov-
er. 5c.

Composition Books. 90 pages, 3c.

12 Inch Hard Wood Rulers. to.

Wood Covered Crayons, 6
box, Be.

in

 

The prices here quot-
ed mean sure economy in every instance. , "

Improved Eagle Compass, with
Divider, Reversible Ruling Pen
and Pencil. and extra box of
Leeds Each list in box, No.5

Large Size Pencil Tabletsz- '

‘ 200 Pages, 3c. ,

300 pages. to. ' , f

400 pages, do.

Pen and‘lnk Tablets, plain or
ruled, Pocket. Note or letter Sil-
es, 5c. 6c, 10c, 12c. ‘ ‘
Baxter Ink Co. 2 0:. School ink,
3c. r‘ ’
Paul's’Gold Seal ink, to)
Carter's or Sauford’s inks, 5c.
Carter’s Photo Library Paste, 5c.

 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 3.
WHEELER a WILSON'B BAND.

Special instrumental and Vocal Con-
cert.

W

SHORE DINNERB, CLAMIAKEO.

ETC.1 AT POPULAR PRICES.
BEST OF SERVICE.

~.-

Watch for the next attraction.
will be a dandy.

It

 

Decorated Carriage Parade
Friday. Sept. 1.

GEORGE C. Tl LYOU’C

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Over 26 Handsome Prizes valued at
use, including the Grand Prize of e
Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine.
worth 866, to the Handsome" Baby.
Many beauti 1 PM for Decorated
Carriages. , ,

Entry Blanks '0’ “n“‘beobtllned it all
Drug Stores. They should be filled
out according to instructions and mail-
ed to L. M. Rich Mar. In
Simiechau island, “Bridgeport.

Brand free Carnival of fire.

Each Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
ROUND TRIP TO iBLAND lit CENTC.

 

, ._,_. ,... Wm... .,.

:W'Y‘TMW'“ ”“”’""
HOYT'S THEATRE.

ONE DAY ONLY.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND.
Now Present. the Hurricane Triumph
of s Thoroughbml
THEODORE KREMIR‘S

Latest, Greatest Melodrama

“A Race For Life”

In 4 Supremeiy Sensational Acts.
0n Ranch and Racetrack
The Wild Life of the Pacific Slope
“Our Jessie" Winning Gold and Glory
Wild larder Beauty. Bravery and
Brutality
A HOro on Hum-ck
The Comedy of California Characters
Surpassing Scenes From the Clones.
Greatest Pioneer Play Iver Produced.
strongest Company of the Mason.
Heroic in Horse and Heart inure-t.

PRICES:

Matinee. .......... .........1Bo.2bo
NIQI‘I‘ ....... . ..... 25°, ”or ”C 75°

Seats on Sale Tuesday, Ann 1'.

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6TH.
Melville I. Raymond Presents the
Newest Novelty in Musical
Comedy Creations

.“Buster Brown”

Interaction?“ WWI!”-
Permiulon by CM, N. MAN-raid salt
R. F. Outeault.
bo—PROPLM

Tho Tlllt of the
A in“ Ohm .Igi-

i

 

 

tile ”People.
A dream the W0.

 

 
 
 
 

MODERN AND UP-TO-DATI.
ACOOM MODATIONI Fl RI’I‘
CLAII.

 

RATEB VERY MODERATE.

Joseph l. Waltz.

 

snatching?“ 0-4, M, M. W fill, will
meet it for

“We, ,W

 
 

marches mu ,
‘ , AND «consumer

Grand Baby-Show ,

 

by Show, "w

collect. possess.
Madras. Percale and Gingham.
Clothe the girls with fresh, charm-

ing Dresses from our stock. ()ur
tiny prices will .help’ you.
50c Dresses. 260.
sloo‘messea, 50c.
For Home Dressmakers. Great

flflhol‘iliielllll of Remnants of Dress
Goods. Suitable lengths
Children‘s Dresses.

SCHOOL TROUSERS.

Double Seam, Fast Colors. all
New Patterns. Cheviots, Worsteda
and Corduroys. 25c and 60c.

for

 

 

 

counts AND NECK-
wean.

BOYB’

All the correct things at our

well-known low prices.

SCHOOL STOCKINGS.
if you are one of the careful
parents who are particular to have
, their children’s feet corectiy fit-
ted. we wahi to see you.

For children, Boys or Girls, Fine

 

Ribbed. Seamless, Shaped Ankle,
Black or 'l‘an. 121/,c. 15... 19c and
250. 'I I
For Boys,‘lleavy Ribbed-12’7“,
19c 250.
For Girls, Plain or Hall Line
Ribbed, 12%c, the, 250.

 

BOYC’ WAISTS AND BLOUCEB.

Just right in color, weight and
style. Correct in every detail.

25c and 60c. r

 

 

 

ECLIPSE PROVEU A FAILURE.
NEW HAVEN, August 30.~—Many
were disappointed today in their obser-

bank of clouds which overhung the
entire state. The eclipse would have
been a large one, covering about sev-
cn-ienths of the sun's surface. This
would be the largest. since 1900. No
special plans fo‘thjo observation were
made at any 0 the observatories

 

 

!

Spices.
the public.

 

throughout the state

viioll of the sun's eclipse by a dense.

 

 

. Raised Peaches for canning;
line of Fancy Crackers and
people flock to our store for good things to eat.

Charles-E. Seymour,

33 was'r wasnmo'ron s'r.

Prof Elkin. of”
Yale. today stated that he had made
no preparations for the eclipse ont-
slde of taking the exact time during
whlcllt the sun‘s surface was obscur-
ed.
NAVAL COLLIER ASHORE.

BALTIMORE, August 30.~'l‘he Unit-
ed States Navy collier Marcellus
Washington for Baltimore. is ashore
below Bodkins Point.

 

 

 

CALL 322-4.

0.

 

THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.

ICC.

LEADING CROCIR.

 

 

FREE ”To CHILDREN-with purchases arctic...
Supplies amounting to 10c——a Compendium of Numbers
or Rapid Calculator.

be 305 fan Stare.

 

BULTAN WILL NOT LIBERATE
BOUZIAN. , .

TANGIER, Morocco. August ao—The
sultan has replied by letter to the
French minister. St. Rene Taillandler,
that he! continues to regard the re-
cently arrested French- Algerian march-
ant Bouillon. as a Moroccan subject
and will refuse to comply with the tie
mand of the French government for
his liberation.

ITY

if a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or make a
better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in
the woods, the world will make a beaten npath to his door. ——Emersou.

chp llg better goods and doing things in better shape than the
other tel ow. We lead the way in high grade Coffees, Teas and
Better goods cannot be )rocured than we place before
Butter, Cheese, Eggs.
'Provideucc permitting we will have a large supply of Home
n or about September I. The finest
slots to be found in this section.

hi

The

IO. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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