MW 60!. sec.
tor, No. as, R. A. ill.
fl 1 Deanna block. 183 Wash-
. .211 and dth Tuesdays of
my "July and Mammalian
oclock. All Rays l-Ai'iih Ma-
invited” Thaddeus
_ Jelly“
; liért' M. Wilson. Sec;
, .e. 32, Order Eastern Star
seven block. 138 Wish-
'd and 4th Fridays of each
tit-July and Aug. excepted-.atf
'clock. All members of on
rdially invited. Miss Nona A.
loud. W. M. Miss lda Sherer, Sec.
‘ 'Bsqulsltions will soon be made by
the authorities at the navy yard at
Brooklyn for a. large quantity of books
for naval ships, including the Wheel
lag, the New Orleans, the Montgomery
. .the_Panther, the Buffalo, the Prarie,
. gthe Outine, theVermont and the Kan-
was. The Navy department has re
neatly revised the list of books fur-
nislisd the ships of war and has added
some three hundred of the latest pub
liontlons of all classes of literature.
The'shipl named will be the first to
be equipped with the new libraries.
'ARGerman scientist has figured that
flash of lightning one kilometer long
, . . lasting one onethousandth of a
second represents energy enough to
,. be worth WOO-at the current price
charged for electricity in Berlin. This
energy corresponds to the industrial
”production of electricity in all Ger-
many during 40 seconds, and it would
operate the Berlin elevated and sub-
way an hour and a half at its busiest
time, or run an express our 125 miles
an hour for three hours trips from
Berlin to Frankfort, or light a 32 can-
dle-power lamp for eight years.
A new labor law protecting children
"under sixteen has just gone late ef-
fect in New York state. Children uu
der sixteen employed in mercantile
establishments, business offices. fac-
tories. telegraph offices, restaurants,
hotels apartment houses. and by com-
, ponies Which employ children for the
dranmisslon of merchandise or messug
«‘- «mt canot work under any clrcumsian
see after seven oclock in the evening.
The Health department will see that
- the law is enforced.
A seditious and inflammatory pam-
phlet. issued by the Golden Bengal
society, has apparently been distribut-
, t ed throughout Bengal among the Hin-
dus and Mahammedians. The pamph-
let calls upon the people to rise in
their multitude and beat the British
from ”the country. It is considered ex-
tremely fortunate that the society has
been betrayed, as the circular might
have done untold harm among the is-
norant population. "Golden" is proba-
bly an Oriental term signifying men
sworn to die for a..given subject. Un-
less the sedition ins effetctually check-
ed there may be trouble ahcad.
The new British .crulscr Shannon,
namesake of the ship that won the
famous duel with the Chesapeake off
Boston harbor in l813, was launched
the other day. After the fight the,
i. Chesapeake ‘was bought by the Ad-
miralty. Then she and the Shannon
were laid up side by side in the Med-
wey. Alter six years of idleness the
Admirality apparently wooded out of
the navy the ships they thought to be
out of date, and the Chesapeake was
sold as old timber for a paltry £200.
Her purchaser broke her up. but her
timbers were used to build a corn mill,
which still stands peacefully in n
* little village in Hampshire. And in
the timbers of the mill can still be
seen the marks of the shot from the
Shannon.
There is a time to buy. and a time
com. A proposition was strong
Iii lifted in the United States senate
II the session of 1868-59 to place 830.-
090.000 in the hands of" the President
with a View to the acquisition of Cuba:
set after debate. it Wait withdraWn by
is author. Mr. Blideil of Louisiana.
1: 8r. Tilford
"NI
AT
Ohfiord
JOSE?" L. WALZ
' " tumour.
ream,
‘ "Anyway that is lost in my house must
II. I 33: fl
lz’ulll bi” builder
iuabie di aloud rin
.lfemingway'l slen or band
while she was petting Gouge yester-
day. When her play with the bulldog
gained. the diamond ring had vanish-
Johaflmb. the hotel proprietor, and
his servant: searched carefully but
vainly for the ring.
"i believe the d
swallowed it ”
said Mr. Bush to
rs. Hemingway.
be found. I will pay for the dog’s va-
lue gladly if yet let him be sacrificed
to the reputation of my hotel; if you
let me kill“ him mercifully"
"Never." cried Mrs. Hemingway.
“What? Sacrifice Congo for a paltry
diamond? Never "
Mr. Spelt thought awhile. then ask-
ed.
"Does Congo like sweets?"
“He dotcs on sugar plums " said
Mrs Hemingway.
“Here Congo, Congo, called Mr.
finch enticingly a short time hiber-
ward. “Good doggy. Does Congo want
some syrup?" and he set before the
bulldog a saucer containing a good
tablespoonful of syrup of ipecac.
Congo greediiy licked the saucer
clean. He did not know that syrup of
lpecoo is like yeast or hope. or a good
man' 'you can't keep it down," in tab-
laspoonful doses
The ring sparkles again on Mrs.
Hemlngways pink finger. She has
changed the name of the dog to
“Kimberley," where the diamond
came from.
neurons mo cuunsev. ’
waiNKLss. .
if you want a Sunday night dish
a little out of the ordinary (unless
some one has told you about this be-
fore) set a can of boneless sardines.
put them in the chafing dish. pour
over a little port wine. and serve on
toast delicately browned.
The new fall greys, which are spo-
ken of by some as the Quakerish tints
are especially becoming to the girl
with rosy complexion Brown may be
becoming in her and rgeen too, but
she will do well to select gray now
while it. is in vogue.
The high, straight. collar gives the
fashionable pony coat a very military
appearance.
The pillow muff is going to be car-
ried by a good many this year who
could not quite accept its extraordin-
ary dimensions last season, when it
was introduced. What a departure
one of these immense fluffy pillows of
fur is from the tiny hard muff of
old.
A cashmere is an economical mater
ial for a gown for common wear be-
cause it can be washed without the
slightest harm to its texture or the
color.
Have you ever served fresh figs on
ice cream? They made a delicious
dessert.
If there is an elderly lady among
the friends to whom you give Christ-
mas gifts, send her a nicely—made
black silk apron. it is a gift that no
ver fails to give pleasure.
There never was a time when so
many all white bats were worn as
will be worn the coming winter—judg-
ing by thc’saies already. While a
good many are finished up without a
break of color, others have velvet or
wing or plume in the same hue as the
costume with which it is worn.
if possible skirts are closer about
the hips and fuller about the home.
We are told that none of the tailor-
ed waists nre to be worn with link
buttons, but that all cuffs will be pin-
tied with the fancy pins of good size.
in Paris “Style" says there is a re-
es. Mauvc. lavender, hellotrope and
violet or any of the shades of purple
are proper. and it almost seems that
a majority of the women are gown-
ed in some shade of this color. Hat.
gown. gloves and all accessories
match. The color effect is extremely
striking. Next to purple, black and
white seem to meet the popular fun-
cy, particularly stripes of black and
white. Browns still hold their own,
but greys sot-m to be entirely out.
“lntreioi' Decoration" iuspcaklug of
the furnishing and fitting up of a
boy's room. givc many valuable sug-
gestions such as plenty of cushions.
not. too much furniture—a few strong
chairs a comfortable couch and a desk
——a table with a good broad top, a
bookcase fer books. a bureau and 'a
few well chosen pictures. and add:
if the boy has a room fo which he is
proud, he will soon learn to keep ii
neat and tidy. and the tbmpiation to
spend his time somewere else will
be to a very large degree eliminated.
The ideal room combines strength
and heaviness in furniture.
it takes a lifetime to learn all the
little tricks by which housework is
made simple and easy, and i suspect
that no one cvci‘ gets them nil. Here
is one which i am surc some of you
do not know. it is that a cloth dipped
in km-osonc will free the inside of the
white bath tub from the grime and
dirt which it would take five or ten
minutes to scour off.
The lattice-work portlere is one of
the new effects in door hangings.“
is made by the interlacing of wide
bmids.
A platter of even corn beef can be
made to appear very nitractIVe if
it is properly garnished.
'l‘hls economical reunion for muffins
is taken from "Table Talk": limit to
cream two tablospoonfuis of butter
and two of sugar and add two well
, beaten eggs, one cupful of milk. one
scant quart of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of baking powder and a pinch of
salt; bent batter with egg whisk, and
pour into hot,‘ well greased inudin
pans. flake in quick oven.
PHEBODENT LEAVES WAIHINO-
TON
WASHINGTON, Oct. i.~l’rosidoni,
llmscvoit left here at 7:50 o'clock
this morning for Harrisburg. Fa.
where he is to make an address at
the dedication of the state capitol
building today He was accompanied
by Senators Knox and Punrose. our
goon Generil Rlxey and several morn
bers of the White Hmise cleicicnl body.
The president will return to Wilming-
Soil
or?!”
turn to the purple and lavender shad- ‘
.i
label ”law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look Out
for the alum compounds".
igloo?“ so: to 2;":
pure, cream 0% tartar bakinipowder,
and the best that can e made.
ANOTHER FOOTBALL TRAGEDY.
ROBB T0 SUGGEED DUELL.
CHICAGO, Oct. i.—~A dispatch to WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—lt is learn-
the Tribun from Mount Sterling, Ky"
says: Wh t probably will prove the
first football tragedy of the year in
this state occurred here yesterday,
when Roger Heddon, in attempting
made a tackle. sustained concussion
of the brain and internal injuries. At-
tending physicians say he cannot reco-
ver.
cd from perfectly trustworthy sources
that the president has determined to
appoint Assistant Attorney-General
Charles H. Robb of Vermont, to fill
the vacancy in the District of Colum
bia Court of Appeals caused by the
resignation of Justice Duell The
appointment will be announced in the
course or a few days.
The Union Pacific Tra Ct):
126 Washington Street. .
Next Door to Post Office.
SOUVENIR SALE
Saturdau. October 6th.
Handsomely Decorated
China Cup and Saucer
FREE
TO ALL PURCHASERS.
leas, Goifres. Spices. thracis. Baking Powder.
THE UNIflN Piillli} Til ii.
126 Washington Street-
Next Door to the Post Office.
do
Fashion No tes.
Dress Fabrics
Fashion‘s'favoriics for the coming
Paris Laces
Dress
Trimmings. are.
lost spring we started in to estab-
lish a new mark in the beauty and ex-
clusivoness of our display of those
Wu
now have a showing of novelties as
has never before been equalled. New
designs in Duchess, Veniso, Princess.
Ciuuy, Applique, Net, Filot, French,
Crochet. Vulcncicnncs, Chantilly and
season are clearly Broadclothe-«piuin
and fancy. Voilcs and Mannish Sull-
iugs. Our showing includes a wide
range of those preferred dress mater-
iitll. 03"?qu Inducted for WWW" 01' dainty feminine dress aocesories.
discriminating taste and in many cases
in confined patterns and single dress
lengths.
special bargain is a line of 38
in moderate priced goods it
inch
Wool . Sailings. suitable for school Black Silk issues in Festoona, Bands
dresses or storm skirts. At 60c yd. lodgings, Galena and All-overs. includ
lug sets of the choicest selections.
...._. New ideas in iii-Aida. Spangled trim-
W mings. Bandings. etc. in exquisite col.
- or combinations.
”-
Gloves
intent importations include a lot of
two clasp P. At I... Kid Gloves in all
the seasonahle suedes, also blacks and
whites, a good fitting. nicely tinitihbd
glove intended to sell at $1.26. An
exceptional bargain, 81.15.
Linings
We have gfeatly strengthened this
oft-neglected, but important line to in-
clude all the seasonable colors in de-
sirable weights and qualities, suitable
for Waists. Petticoats, Drop skirts and
Linings. At iiic to (the a yard.
The Be: tan 8 tore.
ton tonight. 1
Copyright i906 by
Hart Schnilncr {9’ Man
GOT GAMBLER'S “PILE."'AT SUF-
FlELD FAIR.
At Last I Counteran Beats the
Wheel—Fight Over a Child.
SUFFli‘liiil, Oct. 4.-—~Whlie the
yesterday afternoon a fukir hold their
attention with a wheel which was g0-.
lng full blast. Suddenly a stranger
stepped up and made a grab at a pile
of bills on a stand undcr the wheel
and ran. The fukir tore his ltiiir and
yelled:
"He robbed me: arrest him."
The fnkir thou started in
crowd attending the Suffield fair were.
waiting for the second race to begin 1
pursuit;
We lay stress on the superior style of our
Fall suits and overcoats, because so many well-
dreseed men look to us for that kind oi'clothes,
and We never disappoint them.
But we have not overlooked the needs of our
staid friends of quiet tastes, as our showing of
conservative models proves.
Suite of quiet gray mixt, check and plaid ef-
fects, dark blues and black, with the finish and
fit of custom-made clothes,
"$10 to $28
The Chesterfield model is the favorite in
Fall overcoate with quiet dressers—in Oxfords
and black. n
“8.50": ‘20
Fall Hats and Furnishings are all ready.
Rog’ers 8:8tevens
No 14 South Main, Street.
T91. ca11632-2.
————-—-—
and catching up with the man struck grand stand gave a loud cry: “He's
him just back of the ear with a small got my child help" it was later found
knife or a pair of sicel knuckles. 0m Iout that the woman was Mrs. William
cor ’l‘. B. (‘ooney came up about that. Orr, of West Suifleld, and that she had
time and the fnklr ordered him to ur- ? not lived with her husband for over
rest ihe man, threatening to splash the 3 two years. The husband was holding
emcer if he refused. Officer Cooliey . the child and she objected. for fear
stopped. looked at the fukir. and said. ithat he would leave the grounds with
"Well. i guess you had better startlit. Mrs Orr's father Mr. Gregg, of
right in new and do your smashing." West. Simsbury. ste ped up and tried
He then ordered the. gambler to take to get the child he child‘s father
his wheel or! the grounds. :resisted and Mr Gregg struck him in
The man who had been stabbed Ithe face Friends of both separated
quickly had nhandkcrchiefiied around them and when last seen the father
his neck, and with friends ran from still had the child. The case will prob-
the grounds as soon as possible. No tobly be taken to court.
arrests were made.
About 4 o'clock, a. wonmn iu the] Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
There’s
sweet. fresh-made Butter.
We are satisfied we have
.25
Call 322-4.
3 Lot of Pleasure
In satisfying people. It's good b uslness for you to know that we keep a better line than the other
fellow. It's the store that has something not “just as good," but distinctly better. .
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR, the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes more bread. whiter bread. and better bread. than any other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
It you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting. come here and try our rosy.
the BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have it. The same
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods. We so-
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
A Delicious
(Sup
Coffee l
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE.
Our own special blend.
A libli
flavor
320 ll;
/
-‘
A rare treat these cool mornings.
Stamp odor—~25 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound
The New
IOUTH NORWALK.
- s
- s .
“TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE."
Yerk Grocery Co
TILIPHONI. "comm
O
Norwalk Chronicler