W
sarcasm. AUGUST 11. 1804.
, so Mina-“Want," "To
in." and “tor Sale" advertisements. not ex-
qdincllvelines. one time. £80.; three times,
Mela timu, sun. Reading nttioes. 10¢. a
his. Iiarriase and death notices. toe. Sched-
, at rates for displayed advertisements rur-
iim on ‘ewlloltion.
W10! BATES—By mall. in ad-
!” pest-co prepaid: One month. 500; three
”the. M six months, 32.50; one year. 85.00.
m by newsboys. 13c a week. to he paid
the carrier.
[All ("ROI—No. llfl Waehlnzton street.
lath Nowell; telephone call. one. Branch
: ' nude. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
call. W ‘-
! OIMDNIOATIONS should .in all cases be
Messed to
. Tlll EVENING SIMINIL,
Home No swank. Con.
”
. on“...
low York Ber-id Weather l‘oreeaet.
. regionmthe New Jersey and New England
coasts. will slowly n ove to the eastward. The
advance of the western "hot wave," with
mum shade temperatures of ill! degrees in
theOhlo Valley and 100 degrees in Nebraska
May, was checked. but it will be resumed
today. causing high temperatures in this sec'
tion tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday. In this
region today clear. warmer weather will pm
I veil. with light. variable wind,becomiug most-
Iylontherly. possibly followed by some cloudi-
un On Sunday. warmer. fair weather and
southerly winds will prevail. and on Monday
fair and warm. sultry weal her. followed by
local rain.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
52 Osbove zero; highest. 7s. 3.
Miniature Almanac for le'mol'l‘l)‘.
Sun Rises Sun Pets High Tide Low Tide
at 4:159 at 6:66 at 8:14 at ‘lzlll
EDITORIAL SYM [’0 SI UM.
Every inhabitant of our United States
hssagrester or less coccepiionwof the
greatness. wealth, rapid grown and end
less possibilities thereof; but not one-
third have as yet awakened to a full re-
alization of the beauties of her natural
scenery. Those fortunate enough to
travel abroad come back filled with praise
of beautiful lakes. gigantic trees. awe-in-
spiring mountains, grand cathedrals and
picturesque chateaux. Not one word is
heard from many of our own little towna
Where God has "308d such illeautiful
scenes. Hm bright skies, ilOWer-deeked
fields andhwns and. gracefulitrees form
M' surroundings, in the midst of
'h we are placed lto live lives of
he] nieces and happiness. I’eu cannot
cribeor artist's brush justly portray
theglories of an autumn day, with its
‘ '-oolored leaves outrivaling all an ar-
1 earns; the beauties of spring, the
wealth t
in clouds, flowers and shadows; or win.
ter, when the snow spreads her;mnntle
o’er all the earth, covering all that would
rear, and lending a peaceful aspect that
seems to breath forth the angels‘ song,
"Peace on earth, good will toward men."
We do not half appreciate our New Eng-
land townszyea, our own Norwallrs are
lovely spots in the land, supplying us all
with bright pictures of life and light.
Outhomeland ought to be nearest and
dearest. more than foreign shores with
richer stores, more than ivyed ruins or
snow-capped mountains. more than
orient or occident. L. M. S.
The Norwalk river, between the rail~
road bridge and Wall street bridge, is a
veritable dumping ground. and at this
useonuvhen the water is low, the stench
is sometimes slmoet unbearable, as there
is notsura clout water to float oil the de-
ssyed vegetable matter that ilnds its way
into the stream. A low darnbuilt near
the Wall street bridge would obivate all
this,andadepth of two feet of water
\‘. ever the river bed would tlfectually kill
all the malodorous smells that now per-
vade the atmosphere in that section on a
muggy day. 'ihere would also he a fall
f water over the dam continuously. and
bed of the river would be kept much
er. The subject is one in which
orwalk's City Council should be deeply
interested. 1.; .l. 'l‘.
Rallrtmds have bud such hard times
lately that their mauam'rs “soul to m-
sryeoonomy lumiblv. Hun of these in
economy in “remaking. it used in lake
II much us an eighth of a cord ul’ Wood
”kindle it “To in u hwnmoilw, This
cost» onywiwre from I I writs in it",
cents. Now the (”fill in sluriml to burn
in“ by ko'l‘nsmw. A bowl of mull is Flil’l‘iiii
(flotilla umb- bursul ihnlnrboy l‘lulllll
Old waste in thrown on lop of ii, l'plm
tho otml and was!“ is ill: in spruyml a
film hil’i‘llln ul' ull iill they are natural»
ed. 'I‘lwu ihn lire is lightwl. The oil
spray unswvw lbw purposool kindling
wood and only roars 2 or 3 (Wills.
Timdobl of the l'tiiied Siatwuulouuls
now to nearly (900,000,000. ll inrrvas
d W,00ll,(‘ll)il the last year. Govern-
meat receipts have been the lowmt
since 187 r/For public extremes we paid
out ’ y 370,000,000 more than we
*‘ ”Mill. The arerago amount of money
in mutilation for every one of our pop-
elation is ”4.33. an increase of ill
ends per oapite since last year.
The extension of cheap electric tram
Iii ha ceased an appreciable falling off
‘tnthe namingaof the steamrailroads
h the suburbs of large cities. The only
low tor the steam roads to hold their
on: will be for them to put down their
More levelwithtboee of timeles-
7 The “cool wave" stretching from the lake ‘
nature’s handiwork displayed.
In orderto hoof great help tothe‘
people or moderate income, who mostly
buy and pay for them. certain great
newspapers publish daily a bill of fare
for the benefit of tired housewives in
little flats and rooms in tenement houses.
They want to“ show their constituents
how to live cheaply and well these hard
times. They also wish to show the tired
wife and mother how she may prepare
food for her numerous family without
broiling her brains over the hot range
or wearing herself out with work so
she herself cannot enjoy her food. ’Tis
well. Nothing could be better.
We have been looking over one of
these menus for common people which
is published by a paper that poses as
the champion of the masses. It would
do anything to make life easier for the
masses. that paper would.
Here is the menu it publishes for a
Friday: '
nuns arasr.
l-‘ruit.
Ceresllne Willi Sugar and Cream.
Ilasbcd llecf on Toast .
Water Cress Omelet.
Potato Souffle.
Mullins. Codes.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Broth.
Lobster Salad. Baked Potatoes.
(,‘beesc Raninkins.
Peach Shortcake. ’l‘ea.
munch.
Baked Bluefish. Boiled Potatoes.
Tomatoes. Corn Fritters. l'eus.
Cucumber Salad.
Wafers. Snow l’uddlng. (.‘hcose.
Coffee.
It is to be hoped that by the time the
poor man's wife prepares with her own
hands the breakfast above and the
luncheon of lobster salad, cheese rams-
kius and peach shortenke. together with,
the baked blucfish. mm fritters, pea
soup, cucumber salad. snow pudding.
etc, etc. etc, for dinner, she will duly
appreciate the efl'orts of lady editors who
try to save work for poor housekeepers
and make their money go further.
work That Gives l's Strong! h.
A late number of The Outlook con~
tains the following admirable editorial:
One of the secrets of a life of growing power
is to be nourished rather than depleted by
one‘s work. Activity is healthful. Strain is
harmful. Men do not die of overwork. but of
maladjustment lo lheconditlons of their work.
For under ripe conditions work develops just
as truly as exercise, but under wrong condi-
tions it depletes and destroys. The great work.
ers of the World have iu'curuulnb-d force rather
than parted with it, and have gathered rich-
ness of material and power of action bythe
putting forth of their clwrgies.so that their
llvesluu'o moved toward culmination rather
than some to an early fruition followed by a
long decline. it is easy to detect the difference
between the man who is fed by his work and
um mm) who is drained by it. There Is an
casino force and n zest about the work that
nourishes which is never loin: character-
islie of the work that ill [uh-tea. for the
essential of lilo work whirh nourishes is its
free Mill ullinuwtlml expression or the [it-r.
sonalliy of the worker. It is the overflow of
his own permuai energy and not the strenuous
putting forth of inllsonm effort. it is signifi-
cant that the great artists. as a rule. are im-
meusely productive. Michael :‘llflvlu, Iiaph.
ael, Rubens. Shakespeare, Ilulznr and Inn-n of
their L‘lflhflillll‘i‘l tlu-ir genius not only by the
quality of their truth. but by its quantity him).
This means that they have secured the right
adjustment to their conditions. and that Work.
instead of being a drain, nourishes and devel-
ops the Worker. The man \thn works with do»
lght and «use grows by lill‘llllh of his activity,
and the first ort'rel, in be learned in order to
rid work of worry and wear is in take it in a
reposeful spirit, to rrfuse to be hurried. to ex-
change the when of being mastered by one's
occupation for (be consciousin-smlf mastery.
'1‘.) talw Work easily and quietly. not breads.
one is indifferent in it, but because one in fully
‘m‘, ‘ms
1 have since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. Bonus, 22 Fill
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, Druggist.
What causes bad dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily an-
swered; but in nine cases out of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of im-
perfect digestion. which a few doses of
Ayer's Sarssparilla will effectually reme-
dy. Don‘t delay—try it today.
“Mamma, was that a sugar-plum you
just gave me '3“ asked little Mabel. “No,
dear, it was one of Dr. Aysr's pills."
“Please may I have another?" “Not
now, dear; one of those nice little pills is
all you need at present. because every
dose is eflective." '
Says S. C. Weeks. of Melrose. Mass:
"1 had, been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed a entail bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhtca Remedy. which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about twothirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since a hen I had
a looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne, the druggist. for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by U. S.
Btillson;
, 25 Cent- Wlll flu, is Wile
or mother a bottle of Dr. lland‘s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale, N. Y.. says: “Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 23 cents.
If a New York millionaire gives a (in .
€700.00. which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doo-
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus BloodC‘nre to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast!
Inquire at Pleisted‘s drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
get inform ation about Cactus Blco i Cure
PillANil WATER.
Endorsed universally by physicians for
liRiiillT‘S llI~I-‘..\SE up
KIDNEY nan BLADDER TROL‘BIJL‘.
equal to if. is to who the first Hep toward
turning “Ui‘it into play.
()un business i‘ul'llill‘illlilll in this coun-
try—an utensil-voile, loo-bus not been
disturbed by tin; labor troubles that are
convulsing so 'nnuy others. It is tho
Southern Exprr s company. It has nevr
or bad but one strike since its orgnui.
zaiion. 'I‘lmt H an caused by outside in-
ilucueos and ended in nothing. Mr. II.
8. Plant is president of this corpora
lion. and it has always pursuml a bu-
rnuuo and gmwrous policy toward its
employees The Atlanta Constitution
says of the Southern Express company:
"Tho youlut man who enters its service
and titles his duty is renunmbly certain
he will be well provided for. When his
work wears him out. or when he becomes
old and ioilrm, ho is not sent adrift to
make room for another. (in tho contro-
ry, ho is promoted from lime to time. ‘
In his old ago his duties aroniwlo light:
or, and he is mad:- lo feel that the emo-
puny is his friwiul lo the lust. ’l‘his'no-
bio policy has trained up an army oi
men who wunbldio if immensity losrrve
the company. 'l‘hvy try to rival one nu~
other in llu-ir fidelity and industry and
pull togelhvr like a hand of brothers.
The sumo spirit pervades all ohm of
men from line highest olilciais down. "
(furry any» tlutt if his scheme for
building good roads all over this coun-
try were carried out it would give em-
ploynmnt in overy Workingmnn and
make the Unilmi Slates the hunt pow.
erful nation in the world. Corey ud-
vises every tramp to march to Washing.
too. There tramps nrn imprisoned and
fed. Well, the rest of the country is
willing.
At the town of Zsombclyi. in Hon»
gory, an old man and his wife lately
celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary of their wedding day, it being
moved by meal ream) that theyhsd
been married arenlury. How tired they
martini
Dana of The Sun, who has been
abroad two months. train-ling in Bulls
and elsewhere. says he again toast
home again. and the United State-iii
the host country in the World to live in.
He is right:
ascetic Washington has. it.
wstuour our! SIG ,
“I in ”tin mm by leulln' (insulate.
see- ”limos-oiled been: .«
hlilllillEfilSMS.
eraser-saws.
“if
immtuuuhwitbsonosndnis‘ ’
in my stomach. caused by tom
andbad intake medicine all the while
until ,I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cboiel'l
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cored me.
nor at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Nill walk,
Planning in no iii. [In I}
Alwals isomers. ‘1
WE HAVE ENGAGED ‘
PROF. LEON H. MYERS.
One merchant calls him, “The King of Perfumers." A second writes us so. in “He ' L' ' ' .-
third calls him. "A Linguistic Cyclone. ’ y g’ m a mug Encycmped'a' A
Come and see him. It costs nothing. He takes charge of our Toilet Counter,
FRIDAY, AUG. IO, AT IO A. M.
And holds the fort until SATURDAY AT 10 P. M
DON‘T .I-‘AII. T0 SEE IIIM! He is inimitable. You’ll find him a gentleman, entertaining and amusing. He will spray
lus lilatchless Perfumes, dip your handkerchief freely in the fountains of these choice odors: Oppanax, White Rose,
White Lilac, Wood Violet, Stephonotis, West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple, Heliotrope, Jockey Club, Lily of the Valley,
Ylang Ylang, Ocean Spray. Marie Stuart. The best of all, to increase the popularity of his goods they will be sold at
two-thirds regular prices:
Half ounce bottles. l2 cents; regular price. 18 cents.
One ounce bottles. 2! cents. regular price. 35 cents.
f'wo ounce bottles. 33 cents: regular price, 50 cents.
Everybody Come! See him exhibit and spray; hear him describe and sing of his Perfumes. made by his own hands
from selected flowers: don‘t forget the time. from Friday, at 10 a. m., until Saturday, at 10 p. 111.
SPECIAL SALES.
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING
SATURDAY, AUGUST Ilth.
PRICES IN MANY EASES ARE CUT 1N 'l‘Wll.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. . j,
7
TH E BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn.
Nidsummerllispnsal and lied Ticket Sale 1
BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY lfilh.
IllALANOE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 39c to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for me. Summer Outings, worth 10c
50. Bargains in Gent’s (luting Shirts, Ladiee’ Shirt Waists, Sill: Skirts, and Print \Vrapperg, Sun:
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
80in": END 8'8" LETTERIHB it specialty, by film i. WASI‘Il‘iliIiNJlIO artist. (35“ and get flgmveg.
ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNillES
ill illlil OWN MAKE.
‘ New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They am built on honor and will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY TRANS
in (Jennectlcut.
In BUOGIES and FHA EI'ONB we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies {we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also UANOI’IES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMDER BOX WAGONS, to suitlali demands.
IIARNESSES. We have put in a [incline of EARNESBEB, WHIPB, LAP HOBBS, BLANKETS. etc. If you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste... Bo. Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler