Jen” mu.
m -
ALK ~ assessor.
> James Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
”‘5 *MONDAY, AUGUST :2. 1907.
Minster. Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rim 4 :59; sets 6:58.
High tide 1:10 a. m.; 1:35 p. m.
Iv‘luino sen-nun. TELEPHONE
.1 cute
44 u—lmloh Office, Norwoik.
02-2 ~Editorini Room.
02-5 -Bue|neu Office.
lull—nEditor'I Rnidenoe.
mo ——ctty Editor's Residence.
LOST MONEY IN BANKS.
tllartford Conrant.)
Some people scoff at the notion that
other folks actually disappear. They
read newspaper stories to that effect
as a study in fiction. But there are
"serious facts that prove these dis-
appearance do occur. Here is the
advertisement of the Manhattan Conl-
pany, a well known bank of New York
City. This advertisement, published
under requirement of the law, shows
that one woman, residence unknown,
has owned one share of the company's
stock since 1825 and that 142 divi-
‘ dends are due to her, another woma'fi
has owned two shares since 1866 and
has 82 dividends due her, one man
has held two shares since 1853 and all-
has over $3,400 due to him. This last
has over $3,400 due to him. Tile ank
cannot find any of these people, whose
.ciaims run from $300 to $3,000. That
indicates a genuine disappearance.
Judging by the prevalence of
crime in New York city the new peni~
. tentlary to be built on Rikers Island
at a. cost of $3,000,000, plans for
which have already been approved.
will hardly be erected before it is
overcrowded.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Instead of making up a lot of short
white. petticoats to wear with your
walking skirts a great saving is found
by making them long and then tuck-
ing above the flounce. When the
"short” season has gone and short
petticoats are useless though not wcm
out, the tucks can be taken out and
the skirts go right on doing duty with
hollse dresses and long dress skirts.
The Boston Cooking School Maga-
zine has an article in which it illus-
trates to housekeepers how to tell
the age of an egg. if it lies at the
very bottom of a glass of water, it
is fresh; if the large end is slightly
raised, it is say three weeks old; if
it. stands perpendicular, but touching
the bottom. the large end at the top,
it is three months old; if it floats,
It is old. One is at liberty to decide
for, herself at which age she prefers
to use them.
A heavy crepe dc chine handsomely
embroidered makes an elegant cos.
tume, whether black or white. Thread
lace is an appropriate filllsh.
Tile advance fnli suits already ill
our local stores are most them made
with closely fitted long coats.
In lots of the departments of the
large stores they are “cleaning up"
and while articles marked low are
many of them much soiled and muss-
ed, the discerning woman will cull
from them desirable garments that are
just as good as ever nlld secure them
at a considerable saving.
l have somewhere seen the new
French hats that are heavily loaded
with osprey feathers likened to fire-
works because they shoot out so Ill all
directions.
A splendid combination for a salad
now that apples are getting ripe is
that of preserved ginger, nuts and ap-
ple. Have the dressing very light and
creamy.
Heavy wash materials are hardly
the thing for ihOse Jumper dresses
with Japanese sleeves. When they
the starched and ironed they are any-
thing bnt graceful, Suit your designs
to your materials, if you would get
the best effects.
WEDB SOUTHINGTON GIRL.
Edmund Serene Enhdor and Min Mar-
ie Knapp Made Ono.
Announcements have been received
in this city of the marriage of Miss
Lena Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob 0‘. Knapp, of Southington, and
Edmund Serene binder. The marriage
ceremony was performed Wednesday
last at the home of the bride's parents,
the Rev. Paul liemkc, of Waterbury,
,oilioiated. Mr. binder was organist of
the First M. id. (illurcll. ill South Nor~
walk, for a while, bllt now holds a
similar position in St. Matthew's
Church, Wheeling, West Va. Ills
many friends in this city will wish
both Mr. and Mrs. hinder much Joy
in their new relations.
ITALIAN SOCIETY GROWING.
The Castelnuovese italian Society
held its regular meeting yesterday in
the Knights of Pythias Hall, in Wash-
ington street. Four new candidates
were initiated, and the degree team
performed its part excellently, leaving
a great impression on the new and old
members. There was also an installer
tion of officers, the members being
sworn inaby Demonic Salvatore. Six
more applications for membership
were received. and if the society gees
cit-in its good work the way it has
started a mighty association will soon
be in existence.
vsuoswtue A‘l‘ norou eolN’r.‘
A change of program takes place at
Baton Point, this afternoon and eve-
‘ ping. and a good entertainment is as-
sured. Shea and Williams will gIVc
a comedy sketch; Carroll and Clarke
will spacin- in a singing, dancing and
Megan duet. ,, ,
is”: ., ~
..4
Yl Sang Sal, at Pr
York, Notified oi the Action of
Supreme Court Upon Mem-
bers of The Hague Depola-
ton i
SEOUL, August l2.-——The Korean Su-
preme Court has passed sentence upon
the members of The Hague deputa-
tion. Yi Sol has been condemned to
be hanged, and Y. Wl Chow and Yi
Chun have been sentenced to imhrison-
ment for life. ‘ ,
NEW YORK, Allgrist 12.——~Newa
that he had been sentenced to death
and that his associates in the ill-fated
mission to The Hagueihud been con-
demned 0 life imprisonment was com
veyed to ripen Yi. nephew of the new
emperOr of Korea, at the Broadway
Central Hotel here early today.
"The Japanese, of course, are res-
ponsibie for this," the prince comment-
ed. “1 do not blame .them so much,
llOWevel-, as l blame the traitorous Ko-
reans who have sold themselves to the
Japanese. Tile only effect. of this ac-
tion against me will be to add energy
and enthusiasm to the work of patrio-
tic Koreans for their country.
“This order for my execution will
certainly be carried out if i ever go
within Korean or Japanese jurisdie‘
tion. It would be more suicide for lilo
to return to Korea. If i could gain any-
thing for my country by putting my
head in the Japanese noose I should
be very glad to do so, but I cannot see
that I should serve any good purpose
by doing so now, and it is not my pur-
pose to return to Korea. I shall keep
up my work for Korea here and look
for greater energy and determination
in support of that work as a result of
the sentence of death pronounced upon
me."
Prince Y1 recently sent to President
Roosevelt a request for a private no-
official audience. The prince has re.
ceived a reply in which the president
stated that he would have no time at
present to grant such an audience.
Prince Yi said that he accepted this
as a declination from the president to
see him and would make no further
effort in that direction at present.
LIABILITIES OF $233,482.
Bridgeport Metal Dealer Files Volun-
tary Petition in Bankruptcy-—
Assets, $134,834.
Charles W. Moore, of Bridgeport,
dealer in metals at No, 410 iiousatonic
avenue, through his attorneys, Gould
& Gould, filed a voluntary petition in
bankrupty, Saturday, in the district
court of the United States. Liabilities,
$233,482.20; assets, $143,343.41.
liabilities consist of unsecured claims
of $184,530.20, and notes and bills
which ought to be paid by other par—
ties thereto amount to $48,891.94.
The assets include stock in trade,
$15,000; household goods, etc, 3200;.
machinery, tools, etc, $800; debts
due on open accounts, $120,643.41,
and property claimed to be exempted,
$200
James '1', Underwood and Arthur H.
Underwood, who conducted a printingi
business Ill Meriden undr the name
of Underwood Brothers, have also
tiled a petition.
the. liabilities. to be $3,234.65, and the
assets $923.20.
BREElE MAKES CANADIANS
HAPPY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 11——
Tbe second race in the Canada's ser-
les will be sailed today between the
'Anlerlcn tlci’nnder Shell and the Calla.-
dlan challenger Adele. A fine breeze
that was supposed to favor the Adele
made the Canadians happy this morn-
ing, that. is as happy as possible in
view of the defeat they received on
Saturday. The course today will be
straight. out into the lake for a dis-
tance of nine miles and return.
Both yachts crossed the starting
line at. 11:31 III on eight-mile breeze.
The Seneca took the lead. The official
course is nillo miles iiiltll. by north.
W
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTB GUESTS.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., August 13.-~l"re.
sidunt Roosevelt. entertained a number
of well-known leaders from various
sections of the country today. They
were Julius and Mint li‘lcsischcr of
Cincinnati; Timothy 1.:Woodruff chair-
man of the New York State Republi-
can Executive Committee; Charles 11‘.
lirooker, Republican National commit-
tcemun from Connections. Others
guests included A. . Cooley, assis-
tant United States A torney-(leneral;
Ann 1’. French Unltec‘ States District
Attorney of Boston, ald Federal Judge
William H. float, of ontana.
BETHEL E‘XC
URCION. ‘
The excursion of tht Congregational
Church and Sunday It
chooi. at Roton
Point, last; Saturday, passed off with-
out mishap, and proved a very enjoya-
ble occasion to all resent. There
were 406 participan in the affair,
coming down to Bout; Norwnlk on a
special train to char 9 of Conductor
Edward F. Taylor, of South Norwalk.
Trolley cars were takt at South Nor-
walk for the Point. The return trip
was made in the semi} way. and with-
out accident.
CALBIOLEn—iNJIONI.
Silveatro Saiviole a ti Miss Mariam
na Aniioni were min-r ed at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning at S . Mary’s church
by the Rev. Edward J. Plunitott. ,
. \
Tllo'
’l‘lle schedules show]
in
NOBWA‘LK 'sWIMMER WINS.
William H. Byxbee Came in First in
any Ridge-«Conny inland Contact.
NEW YORK, August 12.-—Six swim-
mers of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps survived the nu-
nual endurance swim of the corps yes-
, terdlly from the Brooklyn Bridge to
Conny lsinnd.‘-.Bellind the six and along
the shore or in their attendant row-
boats were twelve others who had fal-
len by the wayside at one point or ano-
thcr of the long grind. The course fol-
lowed ls estimated to have a distance
of a little over thirteen miles. The six
men who completed the distance were
.1. Flock and .1. Bennett of. the Fort
Washington: Point Station of the corps
D. McIntosh of the West Ninetyvnlutll
street station, in it‘. B. Levy of the As—
bury Park station, A. Burgtorf of the
City island Station and F. Radelnacher
of the Hoboken station.
Superintendent George A. Thor-
mann’s launch which carried the lar-
ger part of the gallery, encountered
the swimmers in the corps' long dis.-
tauce race from Bay Ridge to Couey
island several times during the after-
noon. This race was for speed and was
won by W. H. Byxbce of the Itoton
Point, Conn., station in 2 hours and 35
minutes. The distance is between six
and seven miles. H. Smolinsky of the
West Ninety-ninth street station was
second, the only other surviving coll-
,testant out of eleven entered. W. I".
i Linnen Kohl of the East 100th street
station maintained third place until he
reached the Point, when he gave up
the last to do so of the nine who retir‘
ed.
Clifford Benedict, of West street,
led all the swimmers for some time,
but. after going for six miles he was
attacked by cramps and could not pro-
ceed.
i
i
NAVY NICKNAMES.
British Sailors Follow Set Rules In
Choosing Them.
Nicknames in the liritisll navy are
governed by iron rules of tradition;
they never alter, and custom orgnins
that individuals blessed with the more
popular patronylnics shall become
known by everything entirely differ-
ent.
, For instance, if you were a sailor
, and your name were Wright, it is quite
probably that you would never hear
it mentioned throughout your career
lill the service, save, perhaps. by oili-
cel-s upon a few special occasions.
Your shipnlates would know you as
“Shiner,” and ”Shiner" you would rc-
nlain until promotion placed you be-
yond reach of pleasuntries. Similarly,
all Clarkes are called "Nobody." all
’Greeus "Jimmy," and all Whites
'Knocker."
Why this should be so nobody
knew: the usual mists of antiquity
‘ veil the origin of these strange trans.
formations.
There does seem to be some reason,
however. for the “Spud" Murphys and
‘ the "llllsty" Millers, and tile “Lefties"
l and “Shortles” need no explanation.
Jack tors of the brunette order are
always dllbbed “Nigger." the reason
being obvious, while sailors oi' the
heavy build are called “11nrgcy” or
"Tubby,” to taste.
Even the bright particular stars of
.the quartcrdeck are not exempt from
the dictates of custom. '
. The captain is invariably either the
i“0wner" or the "Skipper," while III?
lcommander of the lower deck in the
"liloke" and the first lieutenant “Jim-
my the One."
Departmental officers are known by
dcpartmeuiul names; thus the gunnery
'lieutcnunt is either “Gulls" or the
“Gunnery Jack," the torpedo lieuten-
illll "Sparks" or the "Torpedo Jack"
and the navigating oillccr, “Nnvvy.”
Then. again, there are names exist-
ing in the llritish nary today. which
ware extant lollg before Nelson's time.
for in every ship you will find “Tommy
i'lpcs.’ the botswaiu: "Chips,” the
carpenter: “.lllnmy Bungle," the coop-
er, and "Sails." the suilluaker; while
last, but not least, that autocrut of
,tlle upper deck, the chief boatswaiu‘s
plate, In still designated by the almost
majestic title of the “Chief Buffer."
DAN IU RY PASTOR REBIGN‘S.
DANBURY, Agust 12.--Rev. Charl-
ton B. Rolles has resigned the pastor-
ate of the Second Baptist Church after
having been here only three year. The
recent death of his wife by suicide and
the clrcumsinnces attending the case
are theI implied cause according to the
letter of resignation which was sent
lfrom Bar Harbor, Maine, where Mr.
-Ilolles is spending a three month's
leave of absence. Mr. ltolles
came to Danbury from Boston, Mass.
GERMANY WINS FIRST RACE.
KIEIJ, Germany, August 12.--'l‘ho
(tortuous won the first of the series of
international Sondorlasse races for
Emperor William's cup today, the Wit-
tolsllbuck finishing 31 seconds ahead
of the Spokane 1., the other contest~
ants trailing along in the following
order, Wanssee (German), Chewink
Vill. (American), Marblchead (Ame-
rican) and Tilley x., German.
rfifihflhéli. ls nits A
RAY or sunshine III A
IIOIIBHIM
Read Frank B. Tinnelii’s, (of South
Norwalk), hook, "Pointers to Common
clal Travelers, Etc."
Sold at all sultéonary stores.
lino“monocular."
incorporated.
HOVT'G THEATRE BLOCK.
. Expert Eye specialist in Attendance.
, ‘ any, to p. m. -
.“ ‘ 1‘ Factory, 110 In! 23111 It.
'was naturally curious.
I vIoIfl?" .
Noun—B a. m. to 8 p. rm: Satur-i
racoer not A Lesson. .
In the Future Re Will Not Interfere
With Callers.
A story is being cirullated about
Miss Myra elly. whose clever
sketches of. Hebrew child life have
attracted much attention lately.
She was busy writing one day.
when word was brought her that
some one wished to see her. As she
did not wish to be interrupted at
that particular moment, she sent
down a somewhat peremptory mes-
eagewsaid, in fact, that llbe would
come when she was ready. The visi—
tor departed. and her father, who.
had heard the answer Miss Kelly
had given, decided to teach her a
lesson. He told her when she finally
appeared that the caller was from
the publisher, who had wished her
to collaborate with——<. (naming a
well known author.) but that on
receiving her reply he had left with-
out. further remark.
Miss Kelly, uluch disturbed, de-
cided that she must go around to
her publishers at once‘and el‘tplulu
the matter. On her return one re-
marked that they had known noth-
ing about the affair, and added that
she hoped the next time her father
wished to reprimand her he would
adopt some different method. Kelly
repented of his action and decided
to set things right by seeing the
publishers himself. ‘
So he called the next day and
made a labored explanation of the
event. The editor listened atten-
tively and then remarked:
“Well, Mr. Kelly. I greatly appre-
ciate your explanation, but, as a
matter of fact, your daughter did
not call. yesterday."
Miss Kelly had paid Mr. Kelly in
his own coin.
INEXHAUSTIBLE.
g‘iiorry for Mr. Peck;
“giving him a piece
She—I f
his wife is nl "
of her mind.
H¢>~At that rate he must have
great presents of mind.
A Slight Difference.
After i had blade some inquiries
about the highway of the old man
working in the graveyard l climbed
the fence and found that he had
been erecting a headboard to his
son. As there were three other
headboards standing at three graves,
all bearing the some sir names I
“Yes, it’s fteube and Jim and
Tom and Pete, all my sons," be ex-
plained with a sigh.
"‘And what aiicd them all to die
so young?"
"Camp-meetin', null."
“All how?"
“As they went to camp meetln' to
fill up with rcligun and come home
filled up with lead!"
A Useful Member.
The small son of a clergyman who
was noted for his tiresome sermons
overheard two friends of his father
saying how dry they were, and how
hard it was to keep awake during
them. The following Sunday, while
the minister was preaching, he was
astounded to see his son throwing
pebbles at. the congregation from
the gallery. The clergyman frowned
angrily at him, when the boy piped
out. in a clear treble voice: .
”it's all right, pop. You go on
preaching; i’m keeping them
awake."-Harpcr's Weekly.
The udge and the Ann.
One day turns. the famous Irish
orator. was addressing the court,
when the bray of an ass was heard
outside. and the judge could not. re-
stat the temptation of saying: "One
at a time, Mr. Curran. please." But
the good use gave Curran his chance.
As the judge summed up the bray
was heard again, and the great law-
yer, jumping up from his seat. asked
the judge, "Does not your lordship
hear a remarkable echo in court'l"
-Birlningham lEngland) Post.
'l‘ho Safest Thing.
"What to Plant for a. Family of
hill” is the subject of a magazine
article. The safest thing to plant in
your salary. pinching out Just a lit-
tie for car fare. tobacco and an on-
casional hair out. -—— Washington
Post
Only One Pair. 4
“And do you mean to say, mud-
am, that you and your husband
eel-tr had any spots?"
"My husband had a pair once. air.
but he gave ’em to the boy who
sprinkled our grau."-—-Cleveilnl
Plain Dealer.
A Good Provider.
"to yo' husband; a good provide.
good provide: no‘
.thnua
eipliltim on
”Oh. you, he’s a
have chicken til
«linemen
“run nvsuihéi SENTINEL. L .—.
Electric Illilliliiills
The Reed—8r Volk
“Flw‘iriff'l 9°
BOAT BUILDING,
REPAIRING . OR OVERHAULING
Done in the Beat Manner Possible.
Complete wayl for hauling out venet-
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly Toquet Launch Works
Weltport. Conn.
While It m.“
TOASTED CORN FLAKES 8c
——-——
“A Splendid Breakfast Food.
Large package at such a small price.
(lot, at the Right Place.
Remember all our goods
with all the Pure Food Laws,
JoselBFPs.
72 North Main St. 80. NOMIIk.
Tel. Cell. BOB—l.
(insomnia
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
modern, drugless treatment will
oevrcome the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York other, No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Norwalk office and residence.
1: Isaacs Place. Phone r23-3.
Office daysrevery day With the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
comply
A Rich
Looking Blue
Serge Suit.
is one of the essentials to u
wallalresscd man. You can wear
a serge suit on so very many
different occasions that it's one
of the most; useful suits a man
can own.
Now,
$10.50 to $16.50,
that were
$14.00 to $22.00.
All Bllzu,
34 to 46.
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
Ind Baturday Evenings.
ililPH IIIIIS.
Tailor, ‘Ciothler, Hutton;
Furnish».
”Washing, fit. “warmth.
' j. " ,Arfl {’1 v »‘ y‘-
a
' Spec
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
The balance of the season's
stock. White lawns with black
dots and figures, or the all-white
lingerie and blltlste suits, lace and
fancy trimmings, some have self-
stitched bands. Sold all season,
$3.50 and $3.93.
Tonight, $1.75.
als -
\
WOMEN'S COATS.
Silk 'Etons, Silk Pony Coats
plain broadcloth, fancy mixtures
and plain covert cloths. Most or
cry size. Nothing has been soil!
less than $10.00, and most of them
were $13.50.
Tonight, $5.98.
DRESSING SAOQUES.
White Lawn Sacuues, plain and
fancy. Regular $1.00 value.
Saturday, 75c.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES,
White lawn and lingerie, all
ages, dainty effects, lace trimmed.
$3.50 and $4.00 value.
Tonight, $1.98.
COUCH COVERS.
Oriental Couch Covers, full size.
$2.50 value.
Tonight, $1.29.
LINEN CRASH.
SIMLA SILKS.
4 11
Beautiful patterns, checks, 0,153,, 12%}; vgfgleaphed 1 hell
plaids and stripes. Regular Tonight, 60 Yard.
price 25c. V
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Tonight, ,19c, Women’s Embroidered and Loot
Edge Handkerchiefs. Regular 25L
vuiuc.
JAP. SILK.
27 inch an Silks, in black,
white, pink, light blue, lustrous
finish. 00c value.
Tonight, 39c.
Tonight, 19c.
VEILING.
Tuxedo Nets, in plain or dotted
all colors. 250. value.
19c Yard.
LEATHER BELTS.
Patent [mutiler Belts for child-
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
iron, in black, white and red. Boys' or Girls' Ribbed llosr
Regular 25c value. Regular 10c value.
Tonight 15c. Tonight, 8c.
PILLOW CORDS. SANITOL.
Cotton Pillow Cords, all colors, Paste, Powder or Tooth Wash
250 size.
3 yards long. Usual price 250.
Tonight, 19c.
“1.9305101: STORES
J
Tonight, 19c.
WW“MMWM¢W”WNQ ‘ ‘
Potatoes. peck. 29c
EXTRA FANCY NATIVE STOCK—FINE COOKERS.
I BUTTER, PER POUND ....... ' ............. ' ...... . ............. 29c
Fancy Elgln Creamery Butter—Try it.
EGGS, PER DOZEN ........................................... 290
Strictly Fresh Laid—~Guaranteed.
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lbs., 250. 10 lbs., 500. 20 lbs., $1.00.
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST NO. 1 TEA ............ 506
20 STAMPS WITH '/2 LB. VERY BEST NO. 1 TEA ........... 25C
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ............ 320
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCHA &. JAVA COFFEE ............ 30c
15 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFFEE ..... 25c
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New Ytll'Ii Gluten] Company
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
memououomuommmmoi
5...,"..‘......p........ plifpk. 29.:
co lbs. Sugar .............. $1.00 3 cans Defiance Milk . ....... 25c
String Beans, 3 qis .......... 25c Beets, per bunch ............ 5c
Creamery Butter ....... ago 2 lbs. Best Lard ............ 25c
Fancy Mackerel, each ....... 10C Large bot. Pickles .......... 8c
,Largc assortment of Fruit and Vegetables.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main 8h, Co. Nor. Tel 148.
M. Epstein,
49 For! 8L, East Norwalk. Til. I‘IO-I.
Advertise Your Wants in The Sentinel
.... .._................ . . .. ..... a... ........_.............. -..,. . .W.-W.MHWH
o O. O
Bronchitis ’
In more than a cough; it; is a deep-seated inflam
motion or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to asthma. and the most fruitful
source of consumption. ‘It baffles all schools of
medicine, and cough cures, loaded with nan
outlets are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bad-
cam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20
YOM‘S. , ‘
Take Iii drops every ll hours and on scan to bathe the throat
and chest; with not, clear Balm every night. when is the secret. It
penetrates, “dump the inflammation, kills the germs. leop- tho
zucchini: and milling of pillow. restoring the lnngl w the vigor
of youth. Get the 50° or “.00 bottle. keep up the treatment
mummy for,» few weeks and we guarantee a can close down to
alum sonnet quick ooneumpti'm some“. Intel. .2
‘ , , , Q , ,8. liduhontlzddfluflanepohs. fowl
.. l. . was?
Norwalk Chronicler