' sordlally and fraternal?
Y
hats.
appearance but nol too much so to be ,
bright faces
the college girls. and they are so'
1: MIMI: "looping?
no usurious.
ditor and Proprietor.
‘Arlses 6:17; sets 4:56.
.Igh, this 7:10 a. m.; 7:37 p. m.
tunic suu'rnm. TILIPHONI
~ onus.
fl flinch Office. ‘Nsrwsllr.
Mdltorlsi Room.
‘i—Iuslnsu Office.
'IIV-ruldltor'o Residence.
m..—
MAOONIO DIRECTORY.
Ipsolal Communlotalon of Old
sII Ledge. No. 103. F. and A. M.,
will.» hold at its rooms. October 23d,
77:80 p. in. Work. Muster Mssona'
. m. followed b banquet. All
Nestor Masons cor lally and frater-
., holly invited.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. WILOOX, Soc'y.
-
A Stated Convocation of Butler
chapter. a. A. M., will be held at Its
mule, October 24th, at 8 o'clock p.
m. Work. Past Masters' Degree, foi-
lowsd by banquet. All R. A. Masons
Invited.
Fraternal yours. '
ROBERT M. WiLcOX, Bec’y.
In Los Angeles. California. twenty-
. five men of wealth propose to pay the
city $180,000 a year for the 200 saloon
licenses now in force. If this offer
should be accépted, the plan is to buy
the stock, fixtures and good will of
all these saloons at an appraised valu-
Ition and then reduce the number of
places where liquor is sold. from 200
(It’ll) 2,5. The scheme further provides
that after an annual dividend of 6
per cent. on the Investment has been
taken. all further profits will go to
the city. This would be a near ap-
proach to the Gothenburg plan. which
has been so much written about, but
never really tried In this country.
An important step has been taken
by the French Naval Department for.
providing the French fleet with sub.
mersible boats. as distinguished from
submarines. Eighteen of these boats
of a size larger than any yet laid
down, are to be built at. Cherbourg.’
They are to have a displacement of
868 tons. a length of 150 feet, and a
surface speed of twelve knots. The
boats. which will move by steam on
the surface. will be provided with
twin screws and engines of 700 horse-
power. On each host there will be
seven or eight torpedo tubes.
One of the Chinese imperial eunu-
chs having the ill luck to die after
smoking a cigarette, the Empress Dow-
ager arrivod at tho somewhat hasty
conclusion that it was the little Weed
that was responsible. and she has stric-
tly forbidden any one to smoke cig-
garettes in the place. Another eunuch
who endeavored to point out the mis~
take of this order and the harm it
would do tonative industry has been
handed to the board of punishment.
Three railroad signalmen whose
prompt action in emergency recently
prevented great loss of life on an
English road. are to receive the Albert
medal. a prize decoration which is giv-
enfor “acts of heroism performed by
civilian on land or sea."
A new postage stamp has been is-
suedin Tokio for use in the protector-
ate of Korea. It bears the chryssn-
themum as the emblem of Japan. the
plum blossom as symbolical of Korea
and two pigeons representing the pos
tal service.
..——..._.._.
FASHIONS.
The fancy for spangles amounts al—
most to a craze. The demand is not.
for the large showy discs but for the
beautiful bits in pastel or other soft
colorings with which exquisite floral
effects are produced on the sheer nets.
“Vogue" speaks of the real capital
expended in the rcticcoraiion of an old
house as being a “thorough knowledge
of color. of form. and an exquisite
daintlness of taste.” Of course a lit-
tle money was used too. but it. went
farther than if it. had not been accom-
panied with the particular ”capital"
mentioned.
The. princess designs that are being
brought out as the season advances
are extremely beautiful. Since it. has
been seen what a warm reception this
style of gown has had from the very
beginning. the designers have put
forth thelr'very best efforts in this di-
rection and with splendid success.
White beaver is quite the opposite
extreme from black patent leather
cloth, but the small boy is wearing
hail of both these materials.
Tomato is one of the fashionable
rm.
I don't see as there is much differ-
ence in the standing of glace and
suede gloves: both are very fashiona-
ble and one about as much so as the
other if one can Judge by the sales.
fishy Irish lace and Alice blue chif-
fon'tsffeta are the materials for u.
dressy waist.
From now on keep your dressing in-
bie supplied with cold cream of the
best quality.
aWe have college boots and college
The hats are very boyish in
becoming to the fresh.
of
‘ jaunt as to be really pretty. Being
‘soft all they endure any amount of
wear without harm.
‘Nlliy prefer the surface of the chev-
’ .and such may rest assured that
etc are among the most fashion-
fabrlcs even though everybody is
talking about broadcloths.
no you always wear sweepine caps
You should. but
some of you would have to unswor no,
‘ it your reason would be that they
’ ' a bother and not. necessary. They
Indispenslbie to the woman who
a?“ to he cleanly in her person.
s
“henna-Om win-AL... ....
- NOT MR. MANGFIELD'I OI ER.
Editor the ‘Sentlnsl." “
South Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sir: The item in your Satur-
day's edition concerning Iliu~ little
gathering at Dorlon'u Point on Friday
evening is entirely crroneou and
should be corrected at once. tablmply
had charge of a few small details of
the dinner and the impression convey-
ed by your paper that the dinner was
given by me is wholl Wrong and
very unfair to those—who were pros—
courtesy to correct your item without
delay in all fairness to the members
of the party. .
Very truly yours.
K. W. MANSFIELD.
Norwalk. Oonn.. Oct. 23. '05.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. .
it is a bad habit to borrow anything.
but the worst think you can possibly
borrow. is trouble. When sick, sore.
heavy, weary and wornout by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bil-
iousness, Bright's disease. and similar
internal disorders. don’t sit down and
brood over your symptoms. but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find euro and permanent forget-
fulness of all your troubles. and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At F. H. Baxter's.
South Nora-alk. and E. P. Weed's.
Norwaik, drug stores. Price 500.
Guaranteed. “
..._~_
RUSSIAN RAILROAD STRIKE
ST. PETERSBURG, October 23.——-
The railroad strike situation show no
signs of amelioration. Traffic across
the central bolt is paralyzed, but the
strike has not yet extended to South
ern Russia. Moscow is isolated, ex-
cept the line to St. Petersburg, while
the capital has an international line.
via Eydihuhucn. open to Berlin. The
strike is part of a general scheme of
the Social Donuwrats to compel the
emperor to grant universal suffrage
and complete political freedom. but
the plan of the loaders Is to avoid a
collision with the authorities. 'l‘hcir
present purpose is to make tests of
the strength of the various organiza-
tions preparatory to the Inauguration
of a general strike of all classes in
support of the radicals at about the
time the National Assembly insets.
The Congress of railroad employee
now, in session here has atiopted’a res-
olution in favor of universal suffrage.
political frccnlom. amnesty, the right
to organize strikes. the liberation of
the arrested strikers. an eight hour
eat. Will you kindly show me the
FLESH BUILDER
The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is :1 won-
derful flesh builder. N 0 fat
01' oil can compare with it
in that respect. “To get the
best out of it, it. must be
emulsified and made like
cream. In Scott’s Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro-
duce the best possible re-
sults. Thirty years have
proveu this.
We'll send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York
new GERMAN AMBASSADOR:—
.—_...
M. Von Bchoen Succeed: Count Von
Alvomleben at St. Petersburg.
BERLIN. October 23,—The retire-
ment of Count von Alvensleben, the
German ambassador at St. Petersburg.
and the appointment of M. van Scho~
en. lately minister of Germany at Co-
penhagen. were announced today.
Herr von Schoen. who was five years
at Copenhagen. rented his house four
months ago to Thomas J. O'Brien. the
new American minister. and packed
up his things. Since then It had been
supposed that he would. soon receive
a promotion. as he was known to be
in tho confidence of the emperor. it
was said in July that Herr von Scim-
en would go to Washington should
Baron Spock von Sternburg retire.
Herr von Schoen is 54 years old. His
most important, service was at Par~
is. where he was secretary of the em-
bassy for seven years. Count von Al-
vensleben was an attache at Washing-
ton in the early seventies, and minis-
ter there from 1884 to 1888. He re‘
tires on account of age and indifferent
health. The German Foreign Office
requires results of its ambassadors
anti ministers. and it has been said
for some time timt Count von Alveu-
lebcn has not attaincd the full meas-
day, schools for the employs“ chil-
dren and the abolition of Martial.
law, the railroad gendarmerie, and:
capital punishment.
"i am I, and you are you." .1
~Emer'soti.
..._.. ._......_.._......._ .... V...M....a__ “”0““
are of confidence expected of him.
He rot-elves the Order of the Black
Eagle. the highest decoration in Ger»
many,
305 ton S tore.
Best Assortment.
Saving Specials
keeping Goods.
DAMASKS.
Linen Table Damask, in cream
and white. usual {the quality. Pru-
dent liouscwifo's price, yard,
25:.
70-inch full bleached Damask,
our regular b‘bc grade. Printout
housewife‘s price, yard,
49o.
German sliver bleached linin-
ask. the $1.00 quantity. Pru-
dent houscwife’s pricc, yard.
79c
BUREAU SCARFS.
Finc llemstitchcd and open
work Scarfs, worth 39c. Prudent
housewife's price. each, I
25c.
BLANKETB.
liotcl proprietors and bodrdlng
house kccpers. why not buy 'here
and now and take advantage of
the unusual saving possible.
“-4 Blankets, regularly $1.00. at
70 Cents.
31.89 grade for
31.49.
Fine Wool Blankets. full size,
colored border. 38.00 grade at
. . ii.
$5.00 Blankets at
$3.70.
NAPKINB.
250 flOilOfi Tea Napkins, fine
quality, Mill Seconds. worth $1.25
dozen. Prudent housewife's price,
dozen,
£1.00.
50 dozen heavy lrlsh l.inen.Din-
nor Napkins. actual value $2.00
Prudent llousewlfe‘s price. dozen.
TOWELINO.
25 places all linen'Crash Towel-
In '. bleached. houvy quality.
Worth 1215:: .‘orl.
wife's price. yard.
9:.
Profit n. house»
BOSTON
Possibilities Of Doing . ,1!
Best Service.
LOWEST PRICES.
—_—-.‘
This Assortment of Wonderful Money
Will Help You
To Realize the Economical
l
\.
Your: Shopping t..- 5‘.
-:o ‘ Here. °:- 7;;
..
-t
'i
Owlng'to the continued warm Weather. business has not j been as
good as it should have been, and we find ourselves overstocked do House-
We have prepared a three days' sale for ‘ Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of the following staple goods. I
flint ovary prudcht housewife should take advantage of. '
This Is a sale
GLAss CLOTH.
25 pieces red and blue check
Glass Towcling, the -iOc grade.
Prudent. housewifc's prlco, yard.
8c.
COMFO RTABLES.
Secured at a great reduction.
Being samples they are made with
the greatest cure as to selection of
cotton and covering. ,
Pull sized Comfortables. cover-
cd wIlh handsome ,Sllltalinc.
$2.25 grade special aI~
31.95. '
Malsh Cotton Down‘ Comforts.
light. fluffy and warm. Extra
largo size.
. 82.50.
TAPESTRIé.
Oriental stripe patience in many ‘
new colorings. 50 incllenrwidc. Vu'
inc 50c yard. at .
l
20:.
WHITE NOVELTY
WAIBTINGB. 190.
Autumn’s most desirable styles
and weaver—white onlymthe
very goods you will be'looidng for
later and be glad. to buy at a price
much higher than we can quote
while this lot lasts.
60 pieces of exquisite white ma-
torlals, In plain. figured and strips
effects. for fall and winter Wulsts.
Special, yard, ',
HEAvv
use scenes.
3 cases of Crochet Bed Spreads.
full size. fringed and hemmed.
Prudent housewife's price.
$1.29.
HUOK TOWELI.
100 dozen largo also lluclt Tow-
ols. remtlrl- vtlllw, l’l‘v'. l’rudcnt
housewlfc's price. each. ‘
9c.
STORE.
h ‘ .1
[IN llllIIIE MEN
IIIIIMIHIIIIBE
Somewhat Sentimental Quasi-
ion Discussed from the Illsw
Point of Business Men—Mar-
riage is Favored‘Gsnerally
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan'dclivcred in
the First Mclhodlst Episcopal Church.
last night. the second sermon in the
series to young men. ills subject was
"Young Men and Marriage," and the
text was Genesis Ii: 18: “i will make.
him an hclpmeet for him." He said
in part:
The thil'tl question propounded to
business men was “Do the young men
who are married seem to be more
stable and attentive to business than
those who are single?" More than
half gave as an answer a general af’
firmutive. Six were very emphatic In
declaring that married men were bet-
ter fitted for business. One replied
that there was no difference. One do
clared that marriage was no advantage
from a business point of view. Another
that he had no means of knowing, Two
stated that everything depended on
the character of the wife, and one
man called for a division of the ques-
tion and gave an affirmative answer to
the first part and a negative to the
second; that. is. he said that while
married men were apt to be more
stable. they were not, necessarily more
attentive to‘businoss, but on the con-
trary were not to lose some of their
general affabillty through tilc imposi‘
tion of additional worrlments and anx-
ieties incident to married life.
We have then beforcm's a com-
mentary on married life written by
business men. They view marriage
from the practical effects in actual
life. This is not the point of view
with which we are familiar. Around
marriage is usually entwi ed so much
of sentiment and poetry :1 d song that
it seems almosl an act of socrilc‘gc
to consider it in this ccldbloodcd fa‘
shion. Marriage is something like a
ship-«for most people shehas but one
great day. and that is the day when
she is launched. it that event occurs
with nothing to mar th‘é occasion,
most pcoplorarc satisficdl‘ and ready
to forget the ship. forever; To many
the one day of marriugoiis the wcdv
ding day. if all plans for that, day's
"Gl‘t’llitlillt‘S are executed with a pre.
clslon that pleases the most punciib
lous tlicn all is well. no.matter how
much love. affinity or moral quality
may be lacking. .
Our view point of marriage then Is
perilncnt if not pupllliif‘. ll. is minor
.r not poetic. it is l'L‘tiI if not romantic,
frank it not fashionable and Is cor-
laiuly scriptural if not sensational and
sentimental. The icxt declares God's
original intcuiioxi‘gin marriage. He
meant it to be of practical service in
the actual life of the race. Man anti
wife are to be heipmeets for curb
other. If this essential helpfulness Is
wanting. the nicely of ceremonial do
tail counts for little. The wedding
flowers fade from off the sacred al-
tar: the silken ri‘ boas that enchain
the eager guests» their beauty and
ire cast aside; the chorus of good
wishes is drowned in the din of a
busy world; tho gifts that speak of so
much friendship and sometimes of
such unwilling compliance with inox~
orable' custom. will wear with use or
be broken by the. handling of these
who prize them not, puff of last the
two' who have been out d in God's
name stand forth alone with no air
terndant feature of the wedding day
save the legal bond that consummated
‘he unity of love. Then is It that mar-
ried iifc‘bcgins. The ship has not
sailed until she has shot out Into the
storm and felt much ruder winds than
those. which blow about her hunting
on the launching day. 80 married
life is made for practical activities.
We are not then so far away from
wedding days when we deal with hard-
headed business men and ask them
what marriage means.
The general answer of those men
is favorable to marriage. They tell
us that it makes men stable. gives in-
centive for hard Work; provides whole-
some influence and makes them more
careful of their conduct lost their posi-
tions be forfelicd and loved ones suf-
fer. This is In harmony with the ver-
dict of history that the institution of
marriage is a manifestation of the
wisdom and benevolence of God. Like
all the Institutions of nature it has
been the occasion of suffering. The
hcurtnchcs of the marital fireside have
been the most cents of life. When the
wine of married happiness turns to
gull. it is more bitter th any other
beverage of tho nptural fc, yet still
when all deductions have been made.
marriago remains un‘honbrable estate
instituted for the holiness. the happi-
tress and the usefulness of man.
The chief reason marriage is favor-
ed by business men is that it encour~
ages stability in young men. Men may
succeed without greatlwoalih. great
genius. grout intellect and great
health. but not without great stability.
The temptations to instability are
numerous and strong. Never was per-
sonal preference so largely catered to
us at the present time. This tempts
us to make our feelings the measure of
our activities, and this begets within
us the likeness to Ruben of old who“
gownfull the aged Jacob, deplored as
9 saw it with prophetic vision and
cried “Unstable as water. thou shalt
not excell."
Married life imposes responsibilities.
The additional weight tends to keep
one from leaving the path of steady
pursuit as the weight of cars and lace-
motive help to keep them on the track.
But with additional weight we need
more motor power. if the locomotive
be too small friction. strain and dia-
satisfnction inevitably result. Too
many young man assume the added
weights of married life without suffi-
cient spiritual energy to enable them
to.move is lit iruew relations with
alscrity and tax . This lays on young
manhood additipnai obligation to be-
i
Soda Crackers
and—~—
anything you choose-milk for instance or alone.
At every meal or for a munch between meals, when
you feel the need of an appetizing bite to fill up a vacant
corner, in the morning when you wake hungry, or at
night just before going to bed. Soda crackers are so
light and easily digested that they make a perfect foodvat
times when you could not think of eating anything else.
But as in all other things, there is a difference in soda
crackers, the, superlative being
Uneeda Biscuit
a soda cracker so scientifically baked that all the nutri-
tive qualities of the wheat are retained and developed—
a soda cracker in which all the original goodness is
preserved for you.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
I
I
I
come genuine followers of Jesus Christ
before they enter the estate of matri-
mony. _
We have too many godless men wed-
dcd to godly women. Whilofsuch a un-
ion rciicrts on the Christian life of
the wumon involved. sinc it is hard
to see how a Christian wo n can find
in a man who rejects Chri Va congen-
ial companion. still the r cction on
the man Is greater. He (3 ounce him
self before marriage on 0 ground
that. lie is good enough as he is. Title.
though he may not. mean.“ so. is an
instill in the woman hc lows. As
well might a youth on tilcl'evc of mat
rlmony refuse a fortune which he may
how if he is willing to put forth the
exertion necessary to rcceivle it, on the
ground that his present meagre income
is good enough without the fortune.
Marriagc Is instituted by God and
sanctified by Christ. and no man
should dare to enter its holy relation-
ship who has not responded to God's
call and yielded his life to Christ.
GOVERNORFOLK BURNED OUT.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., October 23
-—Thc governor‘s mansion at Jeffer-
son (‘lty was damaged to the extent.
of $10,000 by fire early today. Gov—
ernor Folk. his wife and guests had
to seek quarters at a nearby hotel.
FELL FROM EAST ROCK CLIFF.
NEW HAVEN. October 23.———John
Tracy. the public library employee,
who fell yesterday while trying to
scale thc face of the East Rock Cliff.
will probably recover. At Grace Hos-
pital today it was said that. his con-
dition was fairly comfortable.
ORDER '6: NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. es. Probate
Court. October 23rd, A. I). 1905,
Estate of Sarah 0. Summer, late of
Springfield. in the State of Massachu-
SPIIH deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court praying for
reasons tilt-rein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real Estate. of said
Estate. which is fully described in
said application on file.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
011100 in Norwalk. on the 28th day
of October. 1905. at 10 o’clock fore-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interest there-
.023 It
-1-!-—,. -. ..
in by publishing this order in a news.
‘paper having a circulation In said
;District. at. least five days before said
'(Iily of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
WON'T 00 W AGAIN.
New Haven Child of Ten Takes Dose
of Carbolic Acid.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.—-Mary Jac-
obski, 10 years old, took a dose of
carbolic acid at. the suggestion of one
of i. playmates to whom she had
confided sortie of the troubles in her
family. “Take a drink of carbolic
acit one of her girl friends is alleged
to have said to her, “and you won‘t
have any more troubles.’ The little
girl got some carbolic acid somewhere
and took a mouthful. She was takr-u
to the New Havcn hospital. where it
is stated that she will recover.
llatiié Potatoes
220 Peck.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main Sf. 50. Norwalk
Telephone 388-6.
as wasumoron eraser.
MAUO ‘8. FLOUR, (MAKES BEST
JONE'S’ GUPERLATIVE FLOUR,
—
CAN'T GET THEM ELSEWHERE.
500.
m wasnmo'ron sr.
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB
20 LBS. BEST FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
USE CROWN ASTER OR GOLD ROCK CANNED GOODS.
to emit s'rAMPe WITH
1 Le. ass-r N. 1. TEA.
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
For the Sundau Morning Breakfast in] Newoort‘ Sausage
Stricklu high grade goods the finest the Market produces. The
Celebrated Beech-Nut Bacon and Smoked Beef and Conserves.
Nothing Finer. We sell nothing but the finest goods obtainable.
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
BREAD), PER GAG. 75c; Ill... “-00.
PER BAG, 75c; PER BIL., 06.00.
I
Butter
a no-o.n.--u...-scnsaor-n..:..n.
sue-vslllo-nulsllsslsolsnsun-o
THEY ARE OUR OWN BRAND.
GOOD AS THE FRESH FROM THE GARDEN.
eslullullsslsuuiless
. ..... .1400
20 PINK STAMPS WITH
1 LB. BEST MOGHA AND
JAVA aCOFFEE.
The New York Grocer. + "Go.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
scorn NORWALK. .. as a 31mm or. spawns.
Norwalk Chronicler