, II n. Editor and, Proprietor.
A “i. Aim-lilo for iTomori-ow
rind 5 :09: sets 6:42.
tide 1%:45 3.111.; xx:b7p.m.
"Imus “urinal. TELEPHONE
. , , cALu. ‘
—Iraneii Office, Norwsik.
. aldlforlai Room.
m «Business Office.
- ,1gmiditor'a Raid-nod.
_ ‘ -Glty Editor's Residence.
,sisNNlAL Town steel-ions.
, in a circular letter addressed to the
.beleotmen of the towns throughout the
rosters: Commissioner William ll.
Corbin calls attention to the iamwhlch
permits towns to choose their officers
biennially instead of annually, as here
. tofere. Commissioner. Corbin’s pur-
pose in calling attention to the change
- ' in the law relates more especially to
1 the assessors than any other office.
for those are the town oilices with
‘which the state tax department is con-
Tcerneli.
In his letter Commissioner Corbin
says that he is convinced fiber the
lengthening of the term of assessOrs
- would be beneficial in all ways and he
feels convinced that the result would
\be more equalized valuations and bet.
, , ter service. He notes that many of
' the towns and most. of the cities have
already secured action by the general
lassembly lengthening the terms of
assessors and he believes that it will
be wise for all the towns to take the
same action.
It is to be noted that. many of the
towns voluntarily retain their listles-
sors year after year thereby recogniz-
ing the principle of improved service
in longer terms. Commissioner Cor-
bin hoids that the same rule applies to
members of the board of relief and he
hopes the towns will take advantage
of the law In this direction too.
The Norwalks appear to be growing
after a long period of practical lethar-
gy. The hatters' strike of some twen=
ty years ago put a quitus on much of
the business of the Twin Cities, but of
late there is a revival along various
lines. The town, which includes the
. two cities, is one of the prettiest
1‘ laces in Connecticut and offers the
gpst of facilities for manufacturing ill-
d stries. The people of the town are
a beginning to realize that in union
th . is strength and the petty jeal-
ousi s so long existing between Nor-
w—l-MMWM and South Norwalk are fast dis-
appearing—Anemia Sentinel.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
The great number of short sleeves
among the new for styles would in-
dicate that winter costs will not all
have long sleeves.
My idea Is that the most important
feature of a wall-set table is the
cloth; that plain dishes look better on
a heavy white lines cloth perfectly
laundered than cut glass and fine
china do on a sleazy cloth.
I sown plalted lawn dress the oiher
day with all the plaits stitched on the
edge, and i suspect this was for con.
venlence in ironing as it is much easier
when laundering pluiis to tell how
deep they should be than it is to make
sure Just where the lines of their
edges should be, and the stilt-hinge
would determine once for illi.
After washing, scrubbing and work
of that sort the skin on the hands of-
ten feels puckered and drawn. To
remedy this, says the Pictorial Review.
wash the hands carefully in soft water,
and, before drying, rub them with a
handful of cuninion, dry table null, then
rinse and dry, and the puckered fuel-
ing will have eullrcly disappeared.
Misses' fail coats will vary in length,
but the most of them will be single
breasted.
1 notice a good many military effects
among the new full coats for women.
it requires a good deal of effort to
get a girl's wurdrobc in readiness for
her going away to school the middle of
September or soon after, but the elm
liar arrival of the new lircua mail-n
Idle and styles Is It grout help. (if
course for n time she wears the
dresses aim has Ili'ii‘il wearing during
August. but all of a sudden there come
frosty nights and cool days when she
must begin to think of heavier clothes.
and if they are all hanging carefully
away in her closet, upvlolluio in every
way. she Welcomes the change with
thesatiel‘aciion that she is prepared.
“~—
0lotboii that are marched when they
are wet are never as stiff iiii time
* which are smelled after they are dry.
WATIRBURY TAVERN BURNEO
' TO GROUND.
WATERBURY. Aug. 22.--'I‘ho old
DWI Blodgott tavern on the Plank
,vraal‘i‘ilisuding from the east end of this
“ city,“ Cheshire. was discovered aura
fallout 7 o'clock thil evening. The
, «We. which contained 22 rooms.
w: entirely destroyed. The damage
Tu," i,ll(iti.with insurance of about
& The origin oftbe fire is on
Wit.
4pm you season one.
mums. Aut‘ij‘lbt itwll‘raru gangs
W ow. dug r o no r
Wis G. Newiaods. of Nevada. and
“'1“ “out. impala you mellow, of
iauimsiers‘ Guard, formerly an
,of the German embassy at
- ӣ104th yesterday after
u.
“e
Nihilists samurai. ;’
, Spay, soccer 22. .907 “I“
But Heavy “till! Will be
Necessary to‘ Quench the
. Flames in Vicinity oi Bliz-
zards Bay
BUZZARDB BAY. Muss. August 22.
-——Fire wardens of Bonnie, Falmouth
and Maspee. declared early, today.
that while the fire which has burned
over twenty square miles south of
this place was still raging. the back
fires of last night had stopped its pro»
gross ill the direction of the villages.
and that it was fairly well under eon-
tmi, provided no heavy wind set in
during the next day or two. it is ex-‘
pected. however. to smoulder in the
roots of trees until it is finally extin-
guished by a heavy rain.
The fire fighters did not retu'ru from
the conflict until nearly daylight and
all were thoroughly exhausted. The
fire swept an area larger than any
similar fire on Cape Cod for many
years, and the loss in the standing
wood will be heavy.
THIRST DRIVES. SNAKES DOWN
OUT OF MOUNTAINS.
H
Reptiles of All Descriptions Appear
in Village.
Collinsville, Aug. 21.
This village is being overrun with
reptiles and the theory advanced to
account for their appearance is that
the drouth has dried up all the small
mountain streams and that thirst has
driven the snakes from their mountain
and forest retreats to the village where
larger streams afford them drink.
Any quantity of the ordinary black
snakes have been killed. some of
them being over four feet long and
three-quarters as large around as a
man’s wrist. An unusual number of
flat-headed adders have also been
killed, while water snakes are almost
as common as grasshoppers.
Canton Mountain abounds in rattle-
snakes and several parties have re.
ported seeing rattlers within the vil-
Inge limits. Whether these reports
are all authentic or not. a shotgun
during this dry spell is a handy thing
to have along when you take a walk
into the country.
ASSESSING STOCKHOLQERS OF
DEFUNCT BANK.
The comptroller of the currency (le-
clded a number of months ago that it
was necessary to enforce the indivi-
dual liabilities of the stockholders of
the Pynchon National Bank of
Springfield, Mass, to the amount of
$49 on each share of stock which
they held at the time of the failure
of the bank in 1901. Ellis S. Pepper
of St. Louis. Mo.. is the receiver of
the bank and he has brought action
to recover the assessments on the
stockholders. Nine writs have been
placed in the hands of United States
Marshal Bishop for service upon resi-
dents of this state, who were stock.
holders. They will be summoned to
appear before the United States cir-
cult court on the first Monday in Oc-
tober.
CERTIFICATES OF ORGANIZATION.
The Silver City Cut Glass Com-
pany. of Merlden. has filed a certifi-
cate of organization in tho olllce of the
secretary of lhe state. l’ci‘cy Phoe-
hill is president. August Abecwas,
vice-president, and Joseph M. Schw-
ulck Is secretary.
A certificate of organization has
been filed by the New England Paper
ilox Manufacturing (lollipuuy, of New
Haven. William .I. Smith. of New Hu-
ron. is president. and Samuel Swift,
of New York, is secretary and treas-
urer. .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cilflordwlt 1.. Sargent. l., ii. Green.
Miss M. llalldow. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Ellis, W. .l. Kelley, C. II. Pltynlor, Pun
cy Mack. A. li‘. Downs, W. S. Brazier,
.l‘. A. Chose. J. Rosenhelm, New York;
ll. ll. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Allen. F. C. Griswold. Hartford; J. H.
Coo. New Canaan; Jesse J. watery,
Nottingham. Pa; F‘. S. illirlock, Phila-
delphia; A. J. Crowe, Newtown.
MIHCCRGMOWG. A_ Gregory, New
York; if. ll. Doyle, Manchester, Conn:
b. if. (lrocn Mil-iii Margaret liluldcn.
New. York; . M. Wright, iloeton; iii.
if. Waterbury, 'I‘orringlou; .l. B.
Gulls. Bridgeport; ll. J, ()Imsteod.
Booth Norwuik; i.. C. Debussy, New
York: iii. (3. Undorhlll and wfie, New
Haven; it. J. Williams. M. 1).. Ballga-
iuck: N. C. Lili‘lliii, Richmond, Vu.;
ll‘. Wayne byter. New York; 0, Her
licri Peck, Hartford; A. J. Moore. M.
D., New York: Julian l’oineroy, Boring.
field: W. J. Kelly. New York: 1. R.
imbue. Now Haven; ll. 1.. Wilson.
Brooklyn: Mrs. A. Day. Dunbury; Reid
Hall. New York; Julius insulin. South
Norwalk; Job Johnson, New York.
BAILED ro LONG lbLAND.
The nail across the bound yesterday
afternoon in W. 8. ilatfleld’s auxiliary
sloop. Alfiirata. taken b a number of
the city ofllcinls. prove a very pleas-
ant one. The party reached home, how
over. just in time to miss the last trot
fey from the Yacht. Club and warn
compelled to walk home. The exercise.
they explain, proved very beneficial.
and it is possible that improVementr
in some of the sidewalks they used
will be multiplied in a short time.
, TRAGK WALKER KILLED.
BLACIKHALL. Conn. August 22.-—~
Thomas Wilson. a track walker, eul-
plo ed by the shore Line Division and
rssldiu here, was struck by the ac-
comui anon train from New Haven.
due at New London at lizliu this morn
ing. He was taken to the hospital It
New waded, where he died. Wilson
WWW” and had-oils child.
- ever concessions bod
WIIREYNE Silvil j
iiilav was; FOOLED
Short Methods charged on
Wage 39an inside the Union
Coincident with the anuouucemnt
that the members of the Hartford
trolleymen’s union had voted for the
second time to accept the new wage
schedule granted by the company rc-
oently, it came to light here today that
themembers of the New Haven divis-
ion voted agnblst the acceptance of
the schedule, but this vote was finally
rendered invalid by a trick on the
part of one member of the union.
it was stated by a member of the
organization today that the New fill:
you man do not like the schedule as it
applies to lbs men who have been in
the service three years or less for they
are not given a proportionate increase
with, those who have served longer.
There may be an attempt here, it is
said, such as was made at Hartford to
have the matter reconsidered and their
defeat it with instructions to the com-
mittee to make a better wage rate for
all of then men.
At the last meeting of the trolley-
men's union the attention a? accepting
the'new schedule was put before the
members and on a vote it was defeat~
ed. This action stood until near the
close of the session. Then one. of the
members arose, it is reported, and
said that no action had been taken
on the part of the members with re—
upoct to the report of the committee
that had conferred with the officials
of the road and brought about what.
been secured.
He suggested that the committee was
entitled to some respect and consid-
eration and moved that its. report.
which had been read earlier ill the
proceedings be accepted. The com-
mittee, of course. has the full confl~
deuce of the men and the latter dc-
siriug to show their friendly feeling
toward the members of the board
passed ‘a vote accepting the commit;-
tee’s report. Then it was discovered
that the committee had recommended
the adoption of the new wage schedule
and the acceptance of its report made
void the former action rejecting the
same.
When the phase of the affair was
learned some of. the members became
a little heated in their remarks con-
coming the trick played on them and
wanted the action of the committee’s
report set aside. but this was not. done.
The men on the local lines under
three years in the service are still res-
iive and they want It understood that
they are not satisfied with what the
company gave them in the way of a
raise in pay. The men over three
years appear to be content with what
they are getting.
sror KNOCKING
.lii POSTOFFIOE
New Order Issued to Govern-
ment Employees
Posluillce employee must not
“knock" the handthut feeds them and
their families. “lloost. don't knock,"
is the substance of an order sent out
by the postmaster general to all post-
masters. it calls the attention of post-
otiice employee to the fact that men
in the. employ of the United States
government are to do all in their
power to further the interests of the
government's business In the sale oi
registry and money orders. From a
perusal of the orders it Would he luv
ken that some of the postmastcrs
throughout the country buvcbceu dis-
paraging those two branches of the
postal system. Owing to friction be
tween ihe two departments, the regis-
try nnd money order divisions were
placed under one head under the Our-
trlyou administration. and since flint
time there has been more harmony.
What Order Says.
The order roads: “It has collie tr.
the knowledge of the department that
certain [Kisiillimitii‘a dud eliiployos
have spoken disparitglugiy of the reg
isiry and money order systems and
have suggested that money or valua-
bio matter be forwarded by other
means than those afforded by this do
partlneuts. it is hereby oulolucd upon
postmastcrs and postoiiico employee
to encourage the use of the money or-
der and registry systems.
“Disregard of this order. or any dis-
paragemeut of the registry or money
order systems. whether by making no
favorable comparison with other
means or transportation or otherwise,
will interfere with the policy of the
department and be deemed iiiiiilclonl
ground for the removal of the offend
or."
To Check Gossip. .
it is said that the department is
considering some means of utoppinii
the everlasting dispurugemeht and
knocking of cnlployes against each
other. The inspectors find that a
great deal of trouble iii caused by till
constant gossip that carriers and
clerks all over the collntry in «midi
offices indulge ill about each other
and the subject is one that has giver
the department. any aniount of trouble
An effort will be made to liicmallt
the efficiency of the discipline in billet
where there are the greatest combo:
of complaints aboutoffeusoa of thii
nature. and men who do not learn a
keep their attention to their own burl
nails and leave the running of tin
iifalrs of government to those who art
in executivo positions will no doubt
receive more than the ordinary cop)
if all admonitory letter.
REQUIQITION FOR HOME ‘i‘i-IIEF
HARTFORD. August. 22.--itelpilsi
this has been made by dovernoi
Woedruif on the governor offset
York for Thomas Fisher. now in White
Plains, who is wanted in Stamford. all
ii. charge of horse theft.
Abner Appledrwauii. Jay. how’l’
is like it up 1' the city? Jay Groom-
Aw, it Was all right enough. main
ways, but what bothered me most will
tryin' to look at everybody it met bi.
umwaueit. r
:{k
-.i
Ernest A. Paisbiil. Denies" Thai
he Murdeliali Seven-Year-Olll
lllri iii Bill-wills. ll. l.
BURIIVILLE, R. 1.. August 22.~l_«3r-
nest A. Petsold, for whom the police
have been searching during the past
week on suspicion that be Is the mun
derer of Helen May ilrowu, the sevens
your~old girl who was found dead in a
bed in Petsold's house, last Thursday,
bearing bruises and cuts on her body,
surrenderer himself voluntarily at the
home of Constable Andrew 'lliggins.
in this town, early today.
I’etsold, when be surrendered, claim-
ed ills innocence of the child's mur-
der. and said that he did not know
the cause of her death.
Wednesday morning. last week, re-
turning from the postofiice. he says
he found the senseless body of the
child lying under a tree. He sent for
a doctor, but the child died before
the physician arrived. When the doc-
for did get there, Pctsold says he told
him he did not need him and sent him
away without showing the body of the
child. -
Then, he states, he went to Provi-
dence. and saw the mother of the
child, Mrs. William Brown. but was
tell her of her daughter's death and
went away leaving her in ignorance.
After returning to his home in Pas-
coug. Petsoid wrote Mrs. Brown a let-
ter which be mailed special delivery,
in which he told of the child's death
and said he had found her under a tree
in the yard. lie also intimated that
he was going to take his life, and on
this belief. a search of all the woods
In this vicinity has been going on
since Friday.
Wileli he gave himself up today he
presented a neat appearance. with a
new suit and hat and a clean sliaveu
face. ’
An autopsy held Friday morning
showed that the Brown child had died
from a blow on the. back of her head.
Numerous other bruises and cuts were
found on the body.
Petsold was placed under arrest
charged with the child‘s murder. and
grill be given a hearing during the
ay.
NIAGARA FALLS TO BE ILLUMI-
NATED,
Nearly Fifty Large eSal-chllghta Will
he Employed With Color Scin-
illiliors.
The night. illumination ofllle mighty
torrent at Niagard‘i‘lli‘alls is now assur-
ed and the plan pr lighting the mist
and water is ulidlltsitionuilly the great-
est l‘eut ever conceived in electrical ll-
lamination. 'l‘hc grout falls, bathed in
dazzling light surpass in grandeur and
spectacular effect anything of its kind
ever seen before. ,
W. D'A. Ryan, illuminating engineer.
has the work in charge and the falls
were, illuminated for the first time the
night of August lfilb. 1907. The light-
ing scheme for this enormous under
taking is on a scale never attempted
before and a new invention. the Color
Scintillulor, is utilized for producing
color effects which make the falling
water far more beautiful and impress-
ive by night than by day.
A battery of nearly fifty large scorch-
llghis, several of them the largest of
their kind and capable of throwing it
beam of white. light 125 miles, are lo-
cated below the falls. A portion of the
projectors are not down near the wu-
tcr's edge opposite Goat Island so as
to play a rising illumination on both
the American and Cuuudluu li‘alls. Ali-
other buttery is placed on the high
ground on the Canadian side to throw
it plunging light on the falling water
null flying mist. The projectors are
powerful enough to cover every inch
of the torrent wit llli brilliant white
light. All alone the big soul‘chilghte
are an exhibition worth traveling far
to see. but when used in connection
with the new scintillator!) the wonder»
ful effect which cab be produced bug-
gers description.
The color scintillator consists of a
not work of steam pipes which will be
used to augment the cloud effects of
the flying mists. in front of the big
light projectors are mounted wheels
containing largo gelatin disks which
are revolved slowly. With the chang-
ing of the color disks the beams of
light are variegated with haloidoscopic
eii'cct producing a color scheme on the
mist and Water only excelled by the
great oNrtiicril lights. This apparatus
was but recently perfected by the en-
gineers of tho ilenoriil Electric Com-
pany and has nuvur been used before
here or abroad, although it was given
a thorough test a few months ago. The
color attachments tint the waters car-
mliie, crimson. orange. yellow. green.
blue. violet of the .purest shades and
the rising cloud» of mint blend the col-
oril into hues and tints like a glorious
iiuiiliet. it is even possible to produce
an artificial aurora pursuits and the
coiorder beams reaching far into the
sky, will be visible in Toronto and
Replicator in illicit volume as to cause
comment. The program for illumina-
tion will be changed every night and
in the winter time the color effects on
the lee, snow and frost coated trees of
the surrounding country-viii be open
tabular. indeed. l
The entire proposition is to illumi-
iisli manner on a
the surroundings. he pedal lifting!
the apparatus his ‘ lied are limited on3
ly by the imagination of the manipulita
iorii. it is [xiiiillbiis to produce colored
figures, snakes, dragons, (its! and ii
.i’lodsudd and one different novelties.
rile apparatus possesses the spectacle
'ai' effect of drewdrils on a stand scale
vltliotlt the fire haurd and danger.
For many years it was planned to
'liumiilaie the great falls but no
when": was devised practical until the
ieneral Electric Company submitted
file in lieu lug witii‘
fl.
ill with the new solar paladin
. l
unable to muster enough courage to .
unto Niagara in adisthuit and. distal»:
sue to utilise twdibiittsries of infield,
, Money Savers
WorthComingFor:
15c PERCALE‘B, 9l/2c.
Best quality Porcules, in odd
pieces. Regular price 100.
Friday Special, ill/20 Yard.
17c LINEN TOWELS, I2l/2c.
All Linelr—Towels. Regular 170.
value and very source at this
price.
Friday Special, 12I/2c.
25c WHITE WAISTINGS. 15c.
Willie Morcci‘izcd Walsting.
Regular 25c quality.
For Friday, 15c Yard.
59c TABLE DAMASK, 39c.
Linen Table Damask, in lengths
of 21/3 and 3 yards. 590 a yard is
the regular price.
Friday Special, 39c Yard.
A DRESS GOODS BARGAIN.
45 inch Black Mohair. Regular
dollar quality. '
Friday Special, 83c Yard.
25c TALCUM POWDER, ”Vac.
Menuon‘s Talcum Powder. 25c
size.
Friday Special, tel/2c.
19c RUCHING, 120.
Tourists' Rushing. six yards in
a box. Regular price 19c and some
boxes ware 25c.
Friday Special, 12c Box.
100 SHOE LACERS. 7c.
Mohair Shoe Lacers, half dozen
pairs to it bunch. Regularly sold
' ul 10c.
Friday Special, 7c Bunch.
25c wmosou TIES, 17c.
Silk Windsor Ties, in plaincol-
lors. plaids or polka dots. 25c vs-
be.
Friday Special, 17c.
A
‘25c HOOK-ON SUPPORTERS, 19c.
“Hook On"-Supporters in white,
pink, light blue and black. 250
value.
Friday, 190.
25c WOODBURY’S SOAP, 17c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap. 25c is
the regular price.
Friday Special. 17c.
50c WOMEN’S VESTS, 38c.
Flue lisle. fancy lace tops. Our
entire 500 line.
Friday, 38c.
75c LISLE GLOVES, 50c.
12 button length black
Gloves. Regular 75c value.
Friday Special, 50c.
lisle
5c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS. 3c.
Willie lielhstitchcli Handker-
chief. Regular price be.
Friday Special, 3c Each.
$2.50
.“HEATHERBLOOM”
SKIRTS, $1.79.
Genuine "lieatherbloom" Taffeta
Skirts. Regular price $2.5ii_
Friday, $1.79.
Every Skirt hears the “Heather-
blooln" label. .
$1.50 WHITE WAISTS, 95¢. a
Big assortment, 150 dozen Woiu- .,
en's While Lawn Wuisls, lace .1
and embroidery fronts. Nicely
trimmed and very dainty designs. 7‘.
$1.50 value.
Friday Special, 95c.
50c BLACK LACE HOSE, 37c.
Black ilsle lace all over or lace ‘
boot styles, entirely new patterns. ;.
50c quality.
Friday Special. 37c.
25c UNDERWEAR, 19c.
Men's 25c Balbrlggan Under-
wear, long or short sleeves, draw. .-
ers made with double seat. ilcgu-
lur 25c goods. 7
Friday Special, 19c.
50¢ SLOP JARS. 356. .
Painted Slop Jars. Regular 500 ..
value. ‘
Friday Special, 35c.
75c BREAD BOX, 59c.
Large size llread Box.
Ilil‘ price 75c.
Friday Special, 59c,
Regu- "
25c WATER PAIL, 17c. ,
12 qt. Galvanized iron Water 3
Pull. Ilsual price 25c. '
Friday Special. 17c.
35c BROOMS, 25c. ,
No. 7 Parlor Brooms; Regular 3
price 350..
Friday Special, 25c.
r‘B wrong?“
MARK TWAIN'S VILLA.
The collar for Mark Twain’s villa in
West itciidlug. which had to be almost
entirely blasted out. is finished and the
sills are Ill position. Now will come
the erection of the frame consisting of
two by {our soilutling to be covered
with board sheathing. To this will be
attached the wire frame and upon this
will be laid concrete stucco lo the
thickness of an inch. The latter stage
of the operations will probably not. be
reached for six or eight Weeks, so that
it Is doubtful if Dr, Clemens occupies
his new house this season.
Is
Winner
llli Illllllll Pililli
Iii lllilPiIIl
the Washington It. to. Namath
Mil-M .
WWWWNOWW .
5 lbs. m" 25:.
week.
l0 Pink Discount Stamps free All This Week
With Any of lhese High Grade Articles.
M. pound Very Best No. 1 Tea
1 package Monarch Brand Corn Starch ....................... .100
One large can Aster Pork and Beans .............. .. ...... ....12e
3 pound: Fresh Yale Toast Crackers ................... . ....... .260
1 pound But Shredded Cocoan‘ut ........................... ..20l:
1 package Mslto Rice .......................................... 15d
1 package Monarch Pearl Hominy ............................ ..10c
1 large tin Beckman’s Beat Cocos ....................... ..22c
GRANULATED SUGAR BELOW COST.
10 lb... 50c.
oscucious ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb.
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. dozen ........ ........2Do
FANCY NATIVE POTATOEb. a peck ..
Big Bump Offers with our Delicious Tea- and
............................ ..13c
20 lbs.. $1.
............290
. .....290
Coffee- ali tbil -
l...-i.l.l .n...»
118 Washington St.
Telephone 440.
‘.S
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUGEMINTI IN IVENY DIPART:
MENT IN OUR STORE IN ORDER TO OLEAR OUR SHILVEI 0" COM
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92 Washington St.
A“... w...” ..
LAND OF THE OULLEN MOON.-
_ The supreme ambition of the Moor is
to be left to himself. to exclude the
Christian from his lands, and to light
out his own existence according to the
dictates of his religion and of his an‘
eastern. it is this religious structure.
this sverwpresent idea of a deity to
whom they can appeal for help in the
smallest of their tasks. this conception
of a power that hi capable of doing no
wrong and of protecting and guiding
Its followers. which amounts foil the
*l’l‘. .y
if?
peculiar disregard of byliiclti .li’ isle
assumowmul’h. won’t-ska
THE STORES THAT‘SET THE PACE.
The New York Grimm Bull
Telephone.
Ball]!
South orwiil '
Telephone 41“. ’
0.
v
South Neiwalk.
istic of the Hours. i remember one,
morning all we wars passing through
the country hearing a man on one of
the hillsides crying out in a loud voice.
its bad with him some ten or twelve
dogs. Our guide informed us that he
was praying to ”champion to help him
catch ii jacket which he will hunting.
Twice we heard laborers cry to us
that they were going to pray to film
hemmed to give them a suitlm who
would exclude the Christians. ,a ll
”WNW WM‘ ‘° ”did
any . cry» ‘ _r
Norwalk Chronicler