w.w. raps soon 1 ‘ . aigériryi . ‘1 . ‘ i‘ “l THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ..~ I , VWW £ THURSDAY. AUGUST 5; 9'09 III iIINlNll SINIINII Monasticism. ulcer and Proprietor . M THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1909 M ’ " dynamo asurmsi. TELEPHONE ll-l—Nm Department Melons Department . 4d walrsnoh Ollie Moi-walk II, fldiier's Reel one. , Editor’s R Idsnos Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow Sun rises 4 :53; sets 7 :96. High tide 1:59 a. at; 2:3! 1). in. W MAIDNIO DIRECTORY OIII Well Led... No. 100. F. and A. M. tsln Masonic Building, South Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of - each month—July and August ex. copped-at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons cordially invited. Frederick 8;. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, lutlsr Chapter, No. 33, R. A. M. Meets in Masonic Building, South Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month—July and August ex- muted—4t 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch ons cordially invited. Charles it. Mills. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. '—————‘—- . And after Labor day. will come Co- lumbus day, October 12, which has been duly legalized in this state. in some cities preparations are already being made for an additional loaf—- not a half a loaf, but an all~day of- fair. ~ Large increases in the amount of ' mail delivered over rural free delivery routes is reported by the postmaster general at Washington, indicating ‘“ that afrmers are. not only working but reading. and probably, thinking. ART iNSTRUCTION SPREADING. More Liberal Appropriations in the United States Predicted. ' ~WASHINGTON, August 6.-Art in- struction in the United States, which in in its infancy, having less than for- ty years' standing in American educa- tion, is widespread and rapidly in- creasing, according to Henry T. Bails oy, of Massachusetts, representative of the United States at the Third in- ternatlonsl Congress of the Advance ment of Drawing and Art Teaching, in London last August. The results of an inquiry, mainly sta- tistical in character made by the Uni- ted States Bureau of Education touch lug instruction in the fine arts and pi the application of art to handicraft In this oouutIy. have been digested by Ml‘. Bailey, and a monograph prepared ’by him on the subject has just been made publicby Secretary Bailinger. Department of the Interior From in m'nnlclfiuatatlstics a rough estimate . “has rhinuai expenditure for art in- struction in the United States is 311.- 626,241. Only in part is the interest of the people of the United States in the subject of art instruction measured by these figures. Mr. Bailey declares that the history of art instruction in France, Germany and England furnishes ample data for predicting that in the near future the relation of art to industries and to national welfare will be so keenly ap- . preciated by all our people thet they ' will make more liberal appropriations to 'ai effective agencies for furnishing art instruction. (Lona ACRE CLUB COMING. WiiijiyAlttond‘ the Dance of the Beauti- ful Eyes Association at Hoton ' . . Point. Word has been received from the Long Acre Club, a. well-known organi- i notion of New York city, that they ' .willall he on hand at Roton Point to attend the dance given by the Beau- . tlful Eyes Association. of which Eddie Lennon is president Eddie is a prom- loont member of this club and as Ed i116 has promoted many an entertain- ment for the club in the city they think that they owe it to him to come upland keep things going , "Most of the club members will make the trip in automobiles and have prom- se'd tobring a lady apiece (or more) -"so that there will be no dearth of partners to dance with. The dance is receiving much atten- tion and assistance from everyone who could in any way be interested. and that people are interested is shown by the big decrease in the pile oftl'ckets at the hotel office. The success of the enterprise is due to the president of the association as much as to anybody else, as Mr. Lee- mon has made many friends with his genial manners and willingness to ex- lead It helping hand to everyone that ends it ‘etsormcm. su’smsss sooumo. Westinghouse Company Has s Rush of ‘ Orders Now. URG. August 6.——Not since wibusiness for July amounted to mam, or at the rate of 836. 000. 000 the year. Additional men have been 'ppt to work In every week. 0L month past . Chicago City Railways Com- sre well-supplied with new The McClintIc-Marshail otIon Company has taken the for the fabricating and erect- I'Alli'oad terminal in Kan will moire some Ii Sliiliiiilii iii Iiillil IN SIIIINHIIIN Labor Conflict is Beginning lo Reich 'an Acuis Slag: Juli Now STOCKHOLM. August 5,—Stock holm is tacky suffering seriously from a shortage of food, whith so far is the most notable result of the labor con- flict that reached its acute stages the beginning of this week. The stock of bread is already almost completely ex- hausted and meat is scarce and ex- pensive. The restaurants have raised their prices and the figures today are prohibitive. The strikers themselves are livin practically on fish. Thous- ands of help are camping out. Some are in tests, but many are without shelter on the shores of Lake Molar and the islands of the archipelago, wher they spend their time in angling. The authorities have taken charge of the milk supply of the city and soldiers are distributing milk in limited quano titles and supervising the sale of milk cars at the railroad stations. The dc liveries of ice have ceased. l‘aupers from the state poorhouse have been enlisted to replace the striking grave diggers and undertakers, and instead of hem-sea, stl‘etchers are lwillg used to carry corpses through the streets to the cemeteries. Tho funerals proceed under military escort. The elllploye‘s or the gas works and the electric light plants have gone out on strike, and as as a result military guards have been placed over the establishments. The authorities contend that this prowc [ion is necessary and assert that last night they frustrated an attempt to blow up the works with dynamite. A gunboat has been stationed opposite the gas works. and on boats are allow- to pass between it and the shore. A battalion of grenadiers from Linkop- ing and a detachment of. 250 men from the Vestergotland regiment have been ordered into Stockholm. At Gothenburg work at all Ibo. siaughterhouses has come to an end. and the general strike. committee has called upon the railroad men and the printers to Join the strike movement. GREGORY—LANDERS. Pretty Wedding Yesterday at the Resi- dence of Mrs. Julia G. Gregory. A very pretty wedding took place at high noon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Julia C. (in-gory. 36 France street, when Miss Katherine I. Lan- deI-s, of Brooklyn, became the bride of Willard it. Gregory. On account of the age of Ihe groom‘s mother. the only surviving parent, the ceremony was held in Norwalk. While the wed- ding march was being played by E. M. Jackson. the bridal party was led by two little flower girls, Miss Katherine Landers and Miss Esther Gregory, dressed in white mulia over pink. car- rying baskets of pink sweet peas. Fol- lowing them came the bridemslds. Miss Florence Morehouse and Miss isabel Gregory, dressed in while mulls over pink, carrying bouquets of pink sweet pens. with pink ribbons. They formed an aisle for the maid of honor, who was Miss Anna i. Wright, of Jamestown. R. l.. gowned in grey raJalI and carrying pink sweet peas Then came the bride with her brother. James Loaders, of Brooklyn. who gave her away. The bride's gown was champagne silk voile, over silk. She carried a shower bouquet of white llliies of the valley. The ceremony was peIfornIed by the Rev. James C. Gregory, of Mllinockct, Maine, II brother of the groom. Walter 1. Gregory. brother of lbs groom, was best man. The ushers were nephews of the groom. Robert Morehouse and Law- rence W. Gregory. A reception and lunch followed, De Klyn being the caterer. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and green by Williams and Miller. There were many beautiful pres- ents. The newly married couple have gone to Maine, after which they will reside in Brooklyn. “YESTERDAY WAS MY 64th BIRTH- DAY." Eheueczer J. Hill, representative in congress from the Fourth district of Connecticut, was born in Redding, Au- gust i. 1845, and received his educa- tion in the public schools of Norwalk and at Yale university. He joined the Federal army in 1863 and served until the close of the war. Returning to Norwalk in 1865 he engaged in busi- in that city. In the course of a few years he became a leader in the com- mercial life of Norwalk slid was also prominent in public affairs, filling a number of city offices. He was a mom her of the Connecticut senate in 1886- 87, and served one term on the Repub- lican state central committee. Mr. Hill was first elected to congress in 18‘ 94, and has been seven times re- elected on the Republican ticket. PROMOTIONS IN'THE STATE MILI- T A. An order issued from the office of Adjutant General Cole yesterday on- nounces appointments upon the Hos- pital Corps, Second infantry, C. N. 0.. as follows: Sergeant Henry Burck~ buchler to be sergeant, first class; Private, first class, Frederick H Rikor to be sergeant, and Privates Charles L Kirkland and Edward ‘C. Bamberg to be privates, first class. The appointment of Second Lieu- tenant Michael F‘. Owens, First in- Pantry, to be captain and commissary, is approved and he is ordered to ap- pear before an examining board, com- posed of Col. Edward Schultze, Col. Gilbert is Fitch and Col. James Ged~ ‘ des, at the Elm street armory, Hart- ford, ta 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Second Lieutensnts Geor e D. Cannon and John F'. Buckley at t e second in- fantry are going ”to take the examination on the same date. Tommy—«Pop, what is a skeptic? . 0.9m or can ‘ 23 MAlN STREET, Coal at $3.50 Per Ton WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONO BUYING A Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating and Plumbing Company W: cm ssvs’rua NORWALK cwa we cm save THE NORWALK LIBRARY 3150.00 sacs season we can save THE meomc BLDG. we can save THE 30. NORWALK ctus 3150.00 EACH season we cm save THE currono HOTEL we can save THE MAHAOKEMO HOTEL sisaoo EACH season We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on $8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It? PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY IRINN l. JONES. iiiiii. HEIIINI ll PUJNIBINI ll]. NORWAIJI, CONN. 3150.00 EACH BEACON “50.00 EACH SEASON ‘ $150.00 EACH BEACON STEADY WORK 200 Expert Stitchers WANTED AT THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY namcnpoar, CONN. PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER AUG. 2, 1909. ALL THE YEAR iii INIERILI Ill WININ Lingerie hats lmve been the creep Ilon this season. but there wil be Innu- of tin-In worn in August. than than» have been in July. With houses made and kept as com- fortable in winter as in summer the use of linen sheets the year around has come to be quite the vogue. There is something delightfully pleasant to the touch about the texture of linen. There are a good many women who might, improve their figures very up» terlnlly it' they would wear the inex- pensive bust forms which confine flu- busl. but at the saute time are per" feclly comfortable LIIIII transform ugly lines into those which are graceful ' and beautiful. Those who prefer lace buttons to books and cyce on the sheer waist of not or lace have taken a cue from their lessons in embroidery where the under material is cut away after the upper is embroidered and stay the. buttonholes by basting some firm but sheer fabric on the under side and cut ting it away after the buttonbolcs are completed. I One young woman when sewing lace lo a centerpiece that. has a Scalloped edge, says the New York Times. basics the lace so that its edge comes just inside the outer line of scallop. 'i‘be scallop is then worked through both linen and lace. and there is no rough scam on the under side of con» tcrpiece whore lace is sewed. One of the most delightful of the on tertainmcnts provided up among the mountains by the country people for the summer visitors who go aften enough to the same locality to he wel- comed is the. corn roast. Such clean rock beds for the fires, such delicious corn right from the fields with sweet, fresh butter and plenty of salt-wbo couldn't enjoy one oi these picturesque feasts off on the side hills with no at- tificial lights to interfere with the ef- fectiveness of the light from the lire shining out. Into the faces clustered around and reminding one of the home fireside on a winter's evening? If one wants to make a very beauti- ful towel for a friend as an engage- mcnt present. or even a wedding gift (a pair would be quite rich enough for the latter), let her get some of the beautiful baby lrlsh lace insertions . which our shops have in good variety and set. them into the ends above the hemstitching. Such towels are not only very beautiful, but very fashion able Just now. it is not an uncommon sight to see It woman when she enters a railroad train divest herself of her coat, hang it on the wall and ride contentedly along for miles and miles with the dust and cinders from open transoms and windows sitting down on and into the very meshes of her waist and dress, and then she wonders why greater provision isn't made against such dust and dirt on the trains. Un- til this is done, why doesn't she in- stead of taking off her coat don a cost which will completely envelon her and her dress? The woman who on- joys traveling most does this. A great many additional and nutri- tious soups would find their way to your table if instead of ordering your font “out' short" you would order it "long. cut short. and the extra piece sent home." if you would remind your mstltetmsoto tosend home the trim- lion you son hsvlng, invariably loot. ion the 6149‘“ «I‘ll Ilia m .nomination of A. Flatt Andrew. of Registrars’ of Voters NOTICE , The legal voters of the Second Vot- ln District, of the Town of Norwalk, are enxby notified that the Registrars of Volers of the Second Voting Dis- ”lot of the Town of Nnrwnlk. will be in session at the Town i‘mI ri room. liatliand street on FI 'l u \ugust ii and August 13. from ,‘ I. it p III.. for the purpose of applications for town and tilt ‘c and primary registration. EDWARD ll. DOUIJENS, llANiiil. lih‘ilGll, itegiuirhrs of Vilill, .. i . Second Voting Ills-trim o. Ilw lawn of Norwalk. South Nurwalk. July ‘37, 1909. 3‘27 :15 l: ma; captains; Were at First Successful in Attack on Spanish Commissary Train. MEilllLA. Morocco, August 5.-—Tin- Moore who yesterday attacked :1 Spain ish commlssary convoy obliged the Spaniards to rcllre until the arrival of reinforcements, The Spaniards then advanced and drove the enemy back. AllllUCEMAS, Morocco. August 5. ~The Riffs are preaching a holy war against Spain and a picturesque. fea— ture of their arguments is a ervival of the old legend according to which the Riff Arabs, who are descendants of the Moors drnvcn- out of Spain by Isa- bella and Ferdinand, are destined to clear the Spaniards out of Africa, cross Spain and re-conquer the coun- try over which lloabdil, the last king of Grenada, ruled. Every Riff family is being visited by the priests and told that the time for the fulfillment of this legend is now at hand and urged to enter the war to regain the Album- bra. AUTOMOBILE CAUGHT FIRE. SPRINGFIELD. Mass, August 5.— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raymond. of Clu- cago, who are on an automobile tour of the country. are passing the day here after an exciting and dangerous experience which disabled their cur last night. Willie coming down the long hill, the brakes of the our set fire to the floor of the tonneau. The flames enveloped a number of pack- ages that were lying on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond managed to get out of the machine, which was moving slowly. without injury. and the chauf- feur ran the car to the bottom of the hill, where the names were extinguish- ed. The automobile was not seriously damaged and the pIirty will resume after repairs are made. FORTIFICATIONs AT FORMOSA. VICTORIA, ll. 0.. Aug. EL—l’aul Bell, a civil engineer, who returned yester- day from Formosa says that millions of dollars are being expended on For. mosa' s harbor works and fortifications in pursuance of a plan to establish Japanese naval bases in Keelung to the north, and 'l‘akao to me south. The Japanese are adopting a novel method of dealing with the rebel head hunters of Formosa. They have stretched t‘rochas .of barbed wire across the districts. heavily charged with electricity. ~ NEW DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. WASHINGTON, Aug- 5.——Presldent Taft today sent to the Senate the Massachusetts. to be director of the mint. Mull!“ AAA‘AA:AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA-‘A‘AAAAAA‘AA“ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv H‘vw‘vv' vvvvvvvvv‘ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv FRIDAY--Bargain Day AAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A“AA-A‘A A----A-_ A“AAAA‘AA‘ AS USUAL i AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Vvvvv'v'vvvvv'vvw' THIS FRIDAY, 150. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK MEANS BIG SAVINGS TO YOU. WHILE TO BE AMONG THE EARLY COMERS. 25c WRITING PAPER, 15c . $1.00 UMBRELLAS, 75c 25c ROMPERS, 19c Best Quality Linen Finish Paper Men's or Women's Good Quality Children's Checked Gingham and Envelopes. "Regular 250 value. Gloria Umbrellas. all style handles. Rompers, dark colors, ages 2, 4 and IT'S WORTH YOUR IS THE WAY has case and tassel. value. Big $1.00 6 years. Generally 25c. 15c size that has been sold 35c. FRIDAY. 15:. 35c BOTTLE PEROXIDE. Large Size, Bottle Peroxide, the FRIDAY, 75c. FRIDAY. 19c. TOILET ARTICLES 25c Size Dr. Lyon s Tooth Pow- dor.... ..... lilo Bottle Violet Ammonia. 25c FANCY PINS, 12c Beauty Pins, neat designs, card containing six pins. Usually 250. FRIDAY, 120. no .14c n.n.n.”. 19c VEIL PINS, 9c Usually llit‘. FRIDAY. 9c. FRIDAY, 21c. 1 2 vac TOW ELS.‘ 7! éc border, llcgulnr filler value. l FRIDAY, Isl/2. single beds. FRIDAY, $1.25. Lone liar \‘oii Plus. new designs. 39c & soc LAWN TIES. 21c All Linen Huck 'l‘nu'I-ls, with red .51'75 MATTRESS PRO- TECTOR. $1.25 Quilted Mattress Protector. for Sold regularly $1.75. lilc (‘ake Cosmo Buttermilk Soup ............... ..... 7c 25c BROOCHES, 15c 150 Box CoronpsIsTalcum Pow- Large Medallion Plus for Dutch ilt‘l' ......................... 0c Collars, Regularly 250. 25¢ Suuilol Tooth I‘nsin liquid FRIDAY, 150. or powder ................ .17: goc TABLE DAMASK, 64c 3 Fine Qualily llelusiiit'luul and ”VIC 8‘ I5c DRESS LAW NS: All linen Satin Finish Table , i Elnbrniilmed Lawn Tics. The regu- 7c ' ' , I“, 3,". and 5,“. mm“. Damask, beautiful finish. l‘xcep- flip, assortment of Fancy Dress lawns, all colors. l‘suni 121,130 and 15(- value, FRIDAY, 7c vsno. tioual value at 900. FRIDAY, 64c. 25c CORSET COVERS, 19c Muslin Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed. 250 value. FRIDAY, 19c. BREAD OR CAKE 'BOXES, 49c large Size .Iilllilllllt‘il lirenli (ll' (,‘uke iluxon. Sold It’llurly I‘u’u'. FRIDAY, 49c. 65c 25c BUREAU SCARFS, r5c All Linen Bureau Scsrfs, 18x54 size, wide hem. Regular the value. FRIDAY. 15c. 79c MEDICINE CABINETS. 53C 50c PETTICOATS. 39c Medicine Cabinets. oak or white finish. good size. Regular price 79c. 10c GLASS TOWELS, 6%c Short Muslin Petticoats. tucked FRIDAY. 53c. ( ‘« 1:0(1 Towels, for glasses. 100 and lace trimmed iiouncI-u. Always regularlv f , . 90‘“ "is $2.50 CARPET SWEEPERS, FRIDAY, 6i/zc. FRIDAY. 39c. $1 98 75c GOWNS, 47c Muslin Night Gowns. iar 75c gowns. FRIDAY. Inc. _ ‘ Our rogu- liissell's. the best Carpet. Sweep- er on the market, oak, mahogany oI uninuI finish. Regular price $2.50. 19c SIDE-COMES, 9c sueu Sido'Comhs, smooth finish. 19c value. FRIDAY, so. FRIDAY, $1.98. sFBos'ron s-ro TORE RAIN DID SOME GOOD. Nearly as Much Last Night as Dur- ing the Whole Month of July. BOSTON, August 5.———A southeast rainstorm, with a moderate precipita- tion. broke a six weeks‘ drought in Southeastern New England early to- day, bringing quch needed relief to forums and quent hing forest tires on Cape Cod. Up to 8'3 In. today. the rain-fall in this city was .63 of an inch, or more than half the total pre- cipitation during the entire month of lulI. While the drought was making it- self $9cher felt. espetlully in the pasture lands. it was not as extended as that of a your ago. when very little Iain fell all summer. The absence of rain although deplored by the farm- ers. has been greatly :njoyed by the thousands of summer \isltorain New England and hotel and boarding house1 keepers from Greenwich, Conn, to Easiport, Maine. and from Nantucket, Mass, to Alburg, Vt., have reaped a great harvest in this vacation land of the country. ARM ENIAN VILLAGES RAIDED. Much Distress Caused Among Seven Hundred Famliies. TABRIZ, Persia. August 5.—Ali Khan. a well-known tribal chief, re- cently raided twelve Armenian vil- lages in Kara-Dagh. a district of the province pf Azerbaijan. causing acute distress among seven hundred famil- ies. The Armenian bishop has refer- red the matter to the Russian consul. tl is reported here that Mohammad Kuli Khan, the representative at Ardabil of Siphadar. one of the Na- tionalist leaders, who was active in the defhronement of the late shah. has caused the execution by shooting of eleven rich reactionaries of Ardabll. after which he handed over the bodies to relatives in return for the sum of $60,000. STEEL PLANT WORTH 650,000,000. MEXICO Cl’l‘Y, Aug. 6.—-A gigantic steel plant will be esmbliahed In this city within the coming year by French and American capital. The initial outlay will be $50,000,000. Victor Be longer. .of Paris. is the head of the concern. it is understood that a large part of the capital will come from Par- is and Boston; Coal and iron mines in Mexico will be acquired later by the company: The steel will be manu- factured by a new and secret process. Some of those who talk a not deal swat dyl hpve never been one no Whip? sun would it MW IV Teas and A. F. Beckmann & Co. on... Grocers and Wine Merchants 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE 440 19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR ..... .‘.................$1.00 DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER, lb. ........................320 DRAKE BROTHERS’ SPONGE CAKE, each .....................190 CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE, 1 lb. can ..................350 MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA,1ib. can ...350 Mineral Waters We Give Extra Stamps with Our 90,.qu Teas and Coffees Complete Line Fancy Edibles for Lunch- eon or the Picnic George Ebret’s Extra Beer,24bottles,$l.15 WHITE ROCK WATER. ”Bottle, 12c. 15c and 25¢. Dozen pinto, $1.50 APPOLINARIS WATER. .Bottle, 12:, 150 and 256. Dozen pin“, '1.” GORDON OR OLDTOM GIN, Bottle ......................... DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHIS-KEV, bottle ssseoesdsllnolsleltoie- ® A&P Specials @ 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, - - - 31.00 VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a Pound, 32c A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24 1-2 lb. Big, - 90c The Great A&P Tea Company 12‘ WASHINGTON BT.. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ FREE DELIVERY. .—— NEW COMMAND:$. OF FRENDI-I PARIS. Angus E—Goneral Charles Louis Tremeau has been appointed commander-luckier of the French Ermiy, in succession to General de la ro x. BANK or ENGLAND oIscouu‘r. LONDON, August 5.—The rate of discount of the Bank of England re malted unchanged todsyst can TEL.‘ NO. 909 DESTINATION WINS DROOKOIDE PLATE. BRIGHTON, Ens, August 5.—-Tho Brookside plate of 103 sovereigns. for two years old. distance nve furloughs, and 88 yards. was run here today and won by Destination. Kilmsllock was second and Berenico third. Among the fourteen starters was August Bel- mont's Ballot Bred. The Worthlng selling plate. of 150 sovereigns for three yesrsold distance one mile and $21“ was weanliyguloh fin,” ‘ 855 peI-j I
Norwalk Chronicler