T. a r.
as for {tomorrow
“5:42.
‘ Office.
, “alluldonoe.
mitotic Residence.
W
Welt Loam-N6. ice. I. a A. M.
, in Donovan block, 188 Wash-
L: 1st and on Tuesdays of
,onthechuly and Ana. excepted
. o'clock. All Master Masons
1. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
',_.Gh,spter. No. as. a. A. M.
4, ts ia'oontivan block, 138 Worth
W fit... as and 4th Tuesdays of
, months-July and Aug. excepted
. , o'clock. All Royal Arch Ms-
lpiifl' cosidislly; invited. Thaddeus
. Qiiyor. ELF. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
tflp Chops lilo. 52.0w” Eastern am
«this Donovan block. 138 Wash-
names, 2d and 4th Fridays of each
Hull] and Aug, excepted—at
. Byo‘olock. All’members of O. E.
cordially invited. Miss Nona A.
wlaad. W. M. Miss ida Sharer, Sec.
gitev, Edward Cunningham, who has
tor. the past five years been the deeply
heist/ed pastor of the East Avenue
ethodist Church. in East Norwaik.
. t'evening tendered his resignation
to the official board of the church at
the quarterly meeting. He has done
[and work While here and his parish-
users will: sincerely regret to lose
him. The good part about the resigns.
ties is, hovvever, that it does not take
g effect until the end of tile conference
. NJ? April.
'r Shipping companies are profitable
In Japan. For the half year ended
,Mnrch 31 fast the “Nippon Yusen Kai-
Blls wrote (it! $401,500 for depreciation,
$109,000 of incurance, $233,000 for re-
pays. carried $56,000 to reserve, paid
$30,000 for directors' and auditors'
fees, gave the managing director a bo-
nus 01830.000, gave employee generally
$200,000 in bonuses, paid $826,000 in
15 per cent. dividends, and left 8492,-
000 at credit of profit and loss account.
This is a good year, in spite of the
flies. fleas and mosquitoes. And in
Canada the season's crops are almost
as bountiful as our own, and it is es-
in -d that the three prairies prov-
. 1,, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
. .h, will produce close to 92,000,000
’lmohels of wheat, with favorable condi-
.ltlons of weather. 17,000,000 bushels of
barley and 80,000,000 bushels of outs.
The proposed cable to lceland is to
bo laid from the Shetland islands to
‘ Thorshsven, In the Force islands, and
thence to Seydlsflord, ill lccinntl. From
the latter point there is to he a land
line to Reykjavik.
*—
The woman will turn. A woman in
a small town in England was recently
. Myer on a charge. sustained by
the evidence, of assault nlld battery
upon her husband.
CHURCH CHORAL UNION.
The first rehearsal of the Church
Choral Union for the season of 1000-
1907 will be held next Monday even-
ing, October 1st, at 8 o‘clock, at the
South Norwaik Methodist Church. Re-
hearsals are to be held every two
weeks except when they interfere with
special evangelistic services in any of
the churches represenuwi; in such
cases the rehearsals will be postponed
after due notice to the members. At
rehearsals next Monday evening.
Clpplicsilou blanks are to be really for
all who desire to apply for member-
, will). By vote of the Advisory Board
the chorus will be limited to 200. All
' who were eligible to take part in the
Nooncert last your may continue their
membership if they so desire. 0th-
or: applying will be received as far as
‘ the limit of membership. in accordance
“with the needs of the various chorus
‘psm. All who desire to become
numbers will be welcome to the first.
it cereal. and in any case an early ap-
t in would be advisable.
«5... AT com-
8 WORKERB
. , lIRB’ HOME.
closing meeting of the “local
flan" was held at the Soldiero'
‘ Norman, Tuesday evening, un-
"" flog-alpine» of the Union Gospel
. - 0! Stamford. Thirteen of the
tubers went over from Blam-
- ll. Gale, of Stamford, and
Hank Holmes, of Noroton, sang
’,Addreue were made by the
. . ii. Sunday's meeting will be
shame of Chaplain Brown, of New
‘ , who has been permanently as-
m to duty there.
r W
, DIAL TRAIN FOR OANDUAY.
i ’ Norwsik Amusement. Company
planned to hire a special train for
l". Danbnry game lsturday and one
. largest parties that ever weal
. town to witness a ball game
pin the Bean cltv.
a... a...” W...“ ”Mama“. u...
”k airmail-d ,
with
, Liquor: and Cigars
_ s1
LiOiifiord”
OWE?" L. WALZ
borrow.
iy invited. Charles F. Mills.
u ultlllll
The Greatest Holyiisy In the
Hebrew Calendar—A Period
of Fasting, Then of Feasting
~Blosslnos for Thosawilo
Bless the Race, Curses for
Frayed for
‘ Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement
had the greatest of holy days on the
Hebrew calendar, will be. ushered in
with the fall of twilight Friday even-
ing, when Koi Nldre, composed of
some of the most famous songs in the
Jewish tongue, will be sung in syna-
gogues. and played on violins and on
other musical instruments in the tem-
ples all over the civilized world.
Every Hebrew in the country whe-
titer he is a member of an orthodox
congregation or the more progressive
societies, is preparing to observe Sat-
urday ,us the greatest fast and feast
day of the year. it means tilt- most
ill the formalities of the Hebrew rc-
ligion. )ven if a Hebrew docs not
cling to the old faith, ollf of regard to
ancient customs scarcely one will fail
to ask forgiveness for the sins com-
mitted during the year,
At the setting of the sun on Friday
the fasting will begin. The scrolls and
pulpits in the synagogues which are
covered with purple silk and velvet
throughout the rest of the year will be
draped with white robes and white
veils. The more elderly men will
go about ill bare feet while the prayers
are ill progress,
At 6 o'clock Saturday morning child-
ren will flock to the synagoguges and
with white Bibles under their arms
will stand before the rabbi. With long
and faces. and rocking their bodies
back and forth, they will fervently re»
spend to the. cllulltings by the rabbi of
the melodies that have been sung year
after year since the days of King Solo-
mon. What is impressive at first later
becomes tiresome, bill the worshipers
remain faithfully in their places
awaiting the reading of the low. This
part of the day's observance comes 0
little before noon and is unique ill
many particulars, being about the oil-
ly lime flint the layman has it part
in the worship.
The 'i‘llorall or scrolls are taken oul
of the ark and the laws of Moses are
read and sold to the highest bidder.
Rich licbrowa llure often paid large
prices for sections of the lawn, for one
has the privilege of reading his pur-
chase before the assembled congroga»
lion, and it is considered it gin-alt boom
to blly one of the chapters. The pro-
coo'ds go towards the support of llli‘
synagogue,
About iWo hours ill the afternoon are
spent listening to a sermon by the
rabbi. The account lll (Ii-nests of Abru-
ham's willingness to sacrifice his son
issue at the command of (lad is read
and is followed by the sounding of tilt
shofar or ram's horn, though in recent
years blasts front the comet have, in
many instances been substituted. At
different times the ram’s horn is
blown and the total and mournful
tones can be heard for long distances.
At the blasts of the horn the men
fall upon their knees. and call upon
God to forgive their sins and preserve
them for another year, ending with
an appeal for blessing on all those who
bless the Hebrew and cursing llll those
who curse one of the chosen people,
This is the only time of the years that
a Hebrew falls upon his knees to prtly,
and the previous fourteen hours of
fasting and praying so exhaust the old
men and Wtimtm that to keep them
awake their handkerchiefs are often
sprinkled with ammonia. ,
At flit! completion of the services a
chosen man advances to the rabbi and
places in his hand a silver cup with
wine. The rabbi blesses the contents
illiil children who wish to partake of
the blessed liquor may do so. Many
women faint from exhaustion in try-
ing to fast the entire day, but boys of
IS and Ihercnbouis are ardent in their
devotions. in the evening the whole
Hebrew world is in gain attire. and
families unite about loaded tables and
feast until the early hours of the next
day.
NORTH AMERICAN lNDIANS.
The afternoon reception at the ills-
toricai House on Friday of this week
at 3 p, m. is much to all who are in-
terested in iudlun lore. itev. William
Brewster llumpilrcy will give a talk
on indian Music, with Ojibwa and
Zuni songs. Mr. iiumpllroy s the
president of the National indlun As-
sociation. Ills wife, Mrs. Marie ill.
lvos iiulupilney, editor of the lndisn's
Friend. will follow with an address on
imllnn llaskctry of the West and Its
Makers. She will have on exhibition
baskets from the Makahs, Quilieyen-
tee and (limllnns. of Washington; the
Poluos. Hopes, Politics and Mission
factions, of California: the Apaches, of
Arizona and New Mexico; the Choli-
macllans, of lsnlisiuuu, clo. some of
which are for sole.
w... a. . .. “sanded“...
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The isenberg Tailoring Company, of
New Haven, has filed a certificate of
incorporation with the state secretary.
The lncorporutors are Jacob H. Sega-
loff. Jacob isenberg, flimsy flegaioff
and Mamie isenbera. The authorised
natural sfotelt is 02.000 and business
will begin with $1.000.
A certificate of organisation has
been filed by the Recreation Park Oor~
notation of New mdon.
CYLINDIR HEAD BLEW OUT.
The cylinder head on the engine of
the work train No. sill, blow out it
Those who, Curse it are -
‘Wmmm WWW ~...
‘ man it “
~ lNiHiHlilli}
BflMfl MAKER
Jury Finds William Buxlon
Guilty After Short Delibera-
tion—~Puf Dynamite in Kind-
ilng Wood and Blew Neigh-
, bar’s Stove to Please
William Boston, a man of Anar-
chistic tendencies, who invented a
couple of bombs with one of which he
attempted to kill Willialn Kierney, of
Wallace street, Bridgeport, on June
16th. was sentenced yesterday morning
by Judge Roraback in the criminal su-
perior court to a maximum of six years
and a minimum of two years in state‘s
prison.
Attorney George A. Mullen. counsel
for the accused, intends to appeal the
case to the supreme court upon a writ
of error. having taken exception to
some remarks made by Prosecuting
Attorney John S. Pullman during the
arguments before the jury.
Buxton’s trial was started Tuesday
afternoon and was not finished until
shortly before iloon. lie is a Polaudel‘
and cannot speak English. Last June
Mrs. William Kierney put some kind-
ling wood upon the fire in the stov'o
and shortly afterwards the whole thing
was blown to pieces, but she wasn‘t. in
the room when it happened. She said
a kettle of oatmeal was somurcd all
over the ceiling anti that this decoru.
tlon was there yet.
A piece of kindling wood. ill which
a hole had been bored, filled with gun-
powder nntl then plugged was found in
a shed near the chrncy house where
iluxton worked. it was testified that
liuxfon had a grievance against Kier-
ney because the latter once struck him
and he had threatened to kill Kierncy.
The evidence against him was all
circumstantial but so strong that the
jury was out only ten minutes before
arriving at a verdict. lluxlou did not
take the witness stand in his own de-
fense. and this was commented upon
by Mr. Pullman in the argument. Mr.
Pullman said that this action on Box-
toll's purl shut off the state in in-
quiring into the man‘s antecedents.
Mr. Mullen took exception to this
statement, and Judge ltornllnclt ill~
strncietl the jury that it nuist not
take into account the fact lllut Hux-
ou did not testify, and that it lllusi
not be held against him. The maxi-
mum pvuull)’ for the crime is a lllli‘
of $5,000 and 20 years ill slates prison.
Judge ltoraback fined lluxlon it be
sides sentencing him to \Veihersfioltl.
ENGINEER LOST Hi8 MONEY.
The engineer of train No. boil stop—
ped west of the South Norwalk rail-
road station, yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of making repairs to his
engine. Willie thus engaged he is of
the opinion that his pocketbook cotr
taiulug 818. some Coupons and ills rail.
road puss fcil front his pocket. llc dis-
covered his loss after the train hull
slarted and telegraphed back to South
Norwalk, but the pmketboolt or con-
tonis Were not found by the railroad
employee.
SEE THE VANDERBILT RACES.
Plan for the excursion no steamer
Rosedule to Roslyn. l.. l., with people
who wish to see the Vanderbilt cup
races, ()ci. 6. The liosedulc will start
from Bridgeport and will lililil llt'fil‘ the
course and from a point where the poo
plo will be taken. there is it straight
course of six miles of road,
lune.
lngiy.
5500 pairs.
500 pairs.
500 pairs.
500 pairs.
‘ 0’00
Extra
short distance west of the South Nora
walk railroad station. yesterday after-
noou, at 5:16 o'clock and caused some.
7 a delay to the train. (ion-
Ldustor. silo and Engineer Lowell
finally teoitt a train to *Bridgeport
with was cylinder ammo.
Ari;
“ Blankets
Comfortables.
JUST IN TIME.
Our Good Luck and Your Good Luck
full size. worth 75c at
full size. worth $150 at $1.00
full size. worth $200 at $1.49
full size. worth $250 at 30.59
a29-
Wm.w»-m
sanaaiaswsirosrion. ‘
Appears to be “Minivan a Graver
Phase Than Last Autumn.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.7—Fur»
thcr disquieting information regarding
the agrarian situation. which. in spite
of the prompt and widespread publi-
cation of the administration's solar-
Ian concessions, a pears to be enter-
ing on a graver p use than last out
umn, comes from the provinces of Bar-
atova and Tambov and the Lower Vol-
ga region, where serious disorders are
anticipated when the recruiting session
opens in October. ;The Viborge inan-
ifesto has been widely circulated and
the revolutionary ferment is ever in-
creasing. The residents of many com-
munes have ado ted formal resolu-
tions discarding e authority of the
police and clergy. the rural police are
resigning in great numbers, land own-
ers are disposing of their estates at
any sacrifice and land values have
dropped from $80 'to $18 per acre.
Details of the uprising at Malmulsh.
Viaka Province, are difficult to obtain
on account of the distance of the af-
fected area from Viatka, the provin-
cial capital; but at the opposite ex-
tremity of the province the peasantry
of the village of Knagorodsk have dis-
armed the police and proclaimed aut-
enemy.
in Kulais Province, in the Caucau-
sus, the home of the turbulent lmeri-
tians, Mingreiians and Georgians, pun-
itive detachments are energetically
searching for Mramischwili, ex-mem-
her of the outlawed Parliament, who is
leader of the agitation.
M. llevroff, the. author of an anti-l
Jewish pamphlet entitled, Measures
for ()uiroofing the Evil in Russia, pub-
lished in March last and calling for
the extermination of the Jews, has os-
caped with a fine of 800. it. was
established at his trial that the pam-
plllci was printed in an establishment
of the ministry of the interior. The
pamphlet also assailed Count. Witte,
who was premier when it was printed.
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Roberts has appointed Wil-
liam M. Teller. of Bridgeport, a police-
nlml upon the application of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company.
The governor has authorized the ad-
mission of Sarah llassett, of Hamden,
to the Connecticut School for lmbe~
clles.
The governor has approved the re
quisltion of the adjutant gcenral and
acting quartcrmustcr general upon the
comptroller for $6,400.32 for various
accounts.
...rl'.'
Notice:
Annual lull listing.
The, inllubilanls. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned that the; annual town
meeting of said town will be held on
the first. Monday of octaher, 1000, for
the purpose of electing. by ballot,
town ofilccrs, to witztselectmcn. colt
lt't‘fOi' of town taxes, constables, grand
jurors. assessors. auditors of town ar-
counis, board of relief, school visitors,
registrars of voters and tree warden.
The polls will be open for said pur-
pose fronl six o'clock in the forctloon
until five o‘clock in tiltI afternoon, at
the Town House for the First Voting
District: at the Putnam Host- House
on Franklin street. South Norwulk.
for the Second Voting District, illlil at
lttmrlnll's block, on Vall'Znntit street,
East Not-walk. for the Third Voting
llisfrlrf.
Dated at Norwalk the 26th day of
September, 1906,
ALFRED AVISON,
JAMES A, BROWN,
.l. ll. RAYMOND.
Selectmen 0f the Town of Norwuik.
s20 4t
d
Nearly two thousand pairs of blankets direct froth twu of the largest
mills in, America came to us this morning.
Nothing could be morc oppor-
We want, to rush them out ill a hurry and have priced tilt-in accord-
590
Pairs
Comfortables, ,
Value,
I
7.....—
rssslons Aha autumn.
WRINKLII.
The sleeve of the evening gown
which is so often of chiffon or other
equally perishable material, scary and
filmy. is kept in the fashionable bout-
fant shape by tiny silken tapes attach-
ed at arm-hole and again at the band
on the lower edge.
To see is to be convinced. and one
must see soutache braid placed on an
evening gown to believe that. it is to
be used for trimming such costumes.
But we are told that it has already
appeared with exquisite effect on more
than one of the season's most ad-
mired foreign models.
Something entirely flew in a velvet
flat has appeared. The crown is low
and the round brim rolling. more at.
one side that at the other. and caught
against the brim with a quill or other
crisp trimming, making a very close,
jaunty piece of headgear for the young
girl, especially if she wears her hair
arranged flufflly beneath.
Harper's Bazar speaks of an add
little detail in dress this season no-
ticed in the sleeves. which are often
of an entirely different material from
the rest of the gown. With a silk. satin
or crepe de chine gown, for instance.
tile sleeves will be of chiffon. or more
often of net or narrow ruffles of lace.
with velvet ribbon twisted in and out
or tied in bows or rosettes. They are
short for evening wear, and never
reach to the elbow, and are as a rule.
ill one puff, of medium size and with
Ithe fullness at. the top of file should-
or
in New York there is a large do
.l’iliiilfl for the lutntleulbroltierctl collar
Iuntl cuff acts again to wear with not?
ulnu costs, but a pleasing absence of
the cheaper kinds.
(inc secs so nlltny fine hand-embroi-
dered linen waists ill New York sel-
ling of thirty. forty and more dol-
lars. lllul the twelve, fifteen and twen-
iy dollars asked for pattern ill other
places ough not to be considered
high.
Buttons are a, feature of the decora—
tion of the season's gowns and are
often very expensive. Odd bits of
old jewelry lll‘t', will-re the shape mak-
es it possible, being transformed into
buttons.
The mushroom is one of the prof-
ticst shapes in which the new turbans
conic. Some have only a hint of the
(iroop which gives them their name.
but they tire very jaunty and general.
ly iwcoiniug to a woman who has
style and not too large features.
Have you noticed lllt.‘ new wings
which have a downward curl ill the
exact shape of u parrot‘s beak? They
are just as short and blunt, bllt they
make a stunning trimming.
The prevalence of light-blue is very
noticeable in evening dresses, llllllin'
cry, and dressy gown accessories of
every killll.
An excellent. effect, with the velvet
separated coat of color, say for it
calling cosiullle. is obtained by wcur‘
log it with a skirt of light material
say mile. or chiffon cloth of exactly
the sumo shade llnd trimmed with a
velvet ribbon or bands of scli‘color. ill
a crtctluy tillf. a light fall. (I. soil.
gray, or a soil blue the effect is ex
,qnisilc. Of course. the sleeves ofihe
cost will be short‘ but not quite so
abbreviated as the sleeves of the gown
from which deep lace will fall over
the tops of lilo gloves. The but will
usually carry the only contrasting co
for ill such a toilette, bill it will not
be without some of the gown color
so strong is the vogue for a single
color.
Scams are trimmed. Sometimes it
is only the front seams of a skirt.
then again all the seams are decorat-
ed with a. line of braid. simple or ela~
liill‘ltii‘. as the fancy dictates, and if
an unusuall' heavy effect is sought
This is
Peach
Week. *
l
owcizer.
u
Hence it is that Ro al Baltin
, renders the food remarkag
flavor and healthfulness.
No alum, no phosphate—which are the
principal elements ofthe so-calledcheap
. baking powders~and which are derived
from bones, rock and sulphuric acid.
er
ABSOLUTELY eons:
Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely horn
grapes, refined to absolute urity, is the active
nncl e of every poun '
of Royal Baking
Powder
le both or its fine
ROYAL OAKINO POWDER 00.. NEW VORK.
,....._._ ........ n
a rather wide trimming is selected
and a double row used, one on each
side of each scam. i saw a very
handsome evening coat the other day
with its seams thus decorated with a
double row of heavy lace in exactly
self color.
The majority of the fur neck pieces
are straighiwjust a throw for the
throat.
We do, not speak of plum shades
this season so much as of wine co-
lors.
it is noticeable that. many of the
very richest broadcloth costumes are
trimmed in self color, lull a bit. of cm
broidery will be done ill contrasting
color on the vest or somewhere about
the coat.
EAST HARTFORD RANGE TESTED
Adjutant General Cole Watches for
Bullets.
Adjutant General Cole was at the
state rifle range ill East Hartford yes-
terday with two signal corps men test:
log the action of refilled ammunition.
A sound of rificmeu fired botll kinds
of ammunition, the service and re-
charged. and one of the high-powered
bullets went, over the ntljutatll gen-
eral's head as he stood at the end of
the range. but in no case was a bullet
from the light charge heard or seen
within the danger zone. Adjutant Gen-
eral (Tole feels sure that the danger of
the range will be eliminated by the
use of refilled ammunition. Tempo-
rary telephone service was installed
by the signal men.
BURGLARB lN GUILFORD FAC-
R
1'0 Y.
GUlllFORD, Sept. 27.—Burglars who
got into the. place through a window
out of which the glass hall been tak-
en did considerable rummaging zunong
the books in the office of the Knowles
PeachesPeac
Oceans Anny-s sueelsrancs.
Americans Want More Meat than Rice
In Their Rations.
WASHINGTON. Sept 27.——Subsis-
fence supplies of a. kind similar to
those now used by the army in the
Philippines and in Porto Rico will be
used by the army in Cuba, in the
event of intervention by the United
States. '
Some military observers marveled
at the wonderful amount of work ac-
complished by the Japanese soldiers
on a diet of rice and dried fish. It was
suggested that American soldiers.
when serving in tropical countries,
ought to be given a large amount of
rice in their rations This quetion
was considered by the army authori-
ties aud decided adversely to the rice
diet. Americans, it was shown, are
great. meat enters. and the American
soldier would revolt at a rice (lief.
because rice contains only a small
;:t n . range of proteids.
in order to obtain their accustomed
amount of profieds the soldiers would
have to develop a “rice stomach."
which, it is feared. would destroy their
stomach for fighting.
AA strong, sustaining American ra.
tion will be given the soldiers if they
go to Cuba—just as good a ratios as
now is served to them at their sta-
tions in this ('(illllfl‘Y. -
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC COMMIT-
TEE DID NOT ORGANIZE.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept 27.—Contrary
to its getterai custom. the new Demo
cratic Slate Committee did not organ-
ize after the convention adjourned
Owing to the lateness of the hour it
was decided to have th echairman
call the meeting for a. subsequent
date. Patrick E. McCabe,'of Albany is
the only member who has been pro-
minently mentioned as a successor to
the position of chairman. now held by
and lmnbard Company during the
night. Nothing has been taken. Cord Meyer.
w r
hes
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
Large, ripe. luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard, of Westport, picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight Iii-quart baskets.
Every Peach perfect; either
white or yellow. It is worth a visit to our store every morning to
see this fruit, whether your buy or not. Take our advice—secure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more,
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
Call 3221.
LEADING OROCER.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Spatial
Stamp Offers
TCOFREEW
,.. . .. .n...................s..,..... ..... a. ..
Special, 0 l
Stamp Otters
Now that the mornings are growing colder there is nothing more refreshing than a nice cup
of Coffee with your breakfast. Our blends of Coffees are certainly just right. Our Coffees are all
fresh roasted and always give perfect satisfaction. Just try one of these kinds:
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE (OurBest), pound arc-25 Stamps Free.
mocnnnnnlavncosrss. pound
JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFEE.pound
BEST SANTOS COFFEE,pound............V............................soc-—-lo Stamps Free.
.. ace-20 Stamps Free.
...................25c-15 Stamps Free.
WE ARE satanic MAUD s. FLOURAT............................GBcbsg.or$5.35bart-el.
. 2w
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Norwalk Chronicler