A. " ,Tumnoawseh.» humid 1W . MmWashlngtoustrflt. WWII)» «u. not. Branch “Wall-treat. Nomads; telephoto WWflOISIhoold inallcaseohr 'fll W I". ma fiIfllm ' 80ml lionwm.00n. Mus m Weather Forecast. miner-m and fair to partly cloudy weather will overall. with men southerly ”MM!!! suoworraln in the late Maud possiblyas far southeast as the ”mm by tonight. Tuesday. partly Mullah“! warmer weather. and bl'lrlf m tomthwesterly winds will prevail. ~' Wbyralnor snow in the morale: on ”tho about. and folvwed by o'earing, and ”Venetian-tr weather. with no vary as. Mailings“ temperature. Thermometer heard. newcomermthummm for the .Whourseudiugat uooutodaywu . 4° IMO-8mm ‘69 above zero. Y, I More All-ans for I'm-sorrow. seem... an Fate 1: Tide Low m , ‘Itwlatbzwlaafmornl “5:49. What‘tho Brooklyn Strike Cost. Strikes are expensive luxuries. Brook. . , . lynkpsople are not yet done figuring up 1 ._ the loss and damage resulting from that “(II their trolley roads. The holiday trade ‘ in Brooklyn, as elsewhere, was not what it ought to have been. But business med picking up again, and there was I cheerful feeling among many of the merchants when the trolley men went out. That paralzyed everything. They think because married men among them got only $l0 a weak to support their families on in a city so expensive as Brooklyn, while unmarried men got shout .7 a week. The figuring so far puts the losses in- force to the companies themselves at $500,000. The employees who struck lost in wages $290,000 in the three weeks during which the strike was hottest. Therucrve fund that fed them while they were striking amounted to 0123,- 000, and that was eaten up. The city of Brooklyn and Kings county will have to puyfor the luxury of keeping the na- tional guard stationed in various places Thoheuvieot losses, however, come on l thumb-tits. Their customers could not do shopping. They did not take in money enough to pay their expenses, and the loss from this cause was not less than tattooed How terribly dull Wwas in the city while the strike was at its height may be judged from the fact that even the beer saloons lost over $00,000. Altogether the whole amount will not fall short of 33,000,. 000, that, too. not counting the carriages that will follow the numerous lawsuits arising from the strike. The only son. solution anybody can get out of the dis- flrous affair is that the employees can my their bosses lost more than they did uylfow. W... Borne people of Hebrew blood are filing vigorous exception to tho chur- actor of Svonguli ll] "Trilliy.” Tin-y say that Englishmen ni'e purtioulnrly pone to make Jews in fiction unpleas- ntcbnracters. 'l'ht-y declare, moreover, that Svengali is by no means like their race in character. Perhaps Jewish peo ple movorsenultive in the matter of Ml. in '"l‘rilhy" the rmler never , Hope to think whether Svengaii is Jew ’ “palms. It is doubtful indeed if one tied. in 500 knows that ho is aJew. I. is a creaturoof and in him i. with no racial characteristics at In lie night he an itallan. Spaniard or a Mass, and he is not a Jew any ICU than he is anything else. The vil- Hl in stories is sometimes of one our duality, sometimes of another, but “depiction of him is not generally lb as casting odious on the race to which he belongs. It is astonishing how eager mm are ”bold ofloe, even when there is noth» h in it Newfoundland is bankrupt. “Ml of her inhabitants existing on m and ”My knowing where any mil to some from to lighuio the m not even under these adverse W there was each a mad 1‘ h qlpointrutm in the Whitswsy “HI“ that the new premierwssss ; ”minus American maidens ‘7wa it list elected. lfagoveru- .~tmtobesstupon abigcshect ”lentil: down the lllssissippi river ht euros to be dissolved insfdw bra. there would be m tumbling W “OW to get into allies upon W*W Mademhowwhstw impish fir. they“ Wehwhdlbmwwdsw ,mnwmnmd coohrynd mic-tuber” uetindefceeiagthesasrouud. 1m m’ bulletin” "relieves surrounds. It is called “Foods, limit" Value-nil Costs"me written byProfeIIch. , 0. Atwater. la Wraith is that part of our daily food which contains colupounds of nitrogen. The albumen and gelatin of the animalbodymaybe m as pi- irogenous compounds. Theidea of the professors tremolo be that the best kind of food is that which contains the ele- ments of the human body in a propor» tion nearest to that in which they said in the human body. The “carbohydrates" are those ele' ments of foods which contain carbon and hydrogen. Since coal is mostly car bon, the foods that contain the most carbohydrates are naturally most heat— ing in their nature. The carbohydrates are composed largely of starch and sug- ar, and chemically starch and not are very much alike Besides protein and carbohydrates, food contains fats and water. All these elentents are used ed. The proteins or nitrogenous cinn- pounds build muscle more than other foods. Fat is simply fat and reproduces itself in the body when it is caters, un- less it is too strong to digest, then it makes the person who swallowed it wish he hadn’t Thecarbohydratcs are rm formed into fats. The fats serve as fuel to keep as warm and give no energy. That is why the scientific Eskimo on- joys above all thingsadict of tallow candle—because it keeps hint warm. In a general way vegetable foods. ex— cept potatoes and turnips, contain more nutriments than animal foods. On the other hand, however, animal fouls, milk, flesh, eggs, etc, are more easily digested than vegetable. The great fault with the American diet is, first, that we eat too much. ‘We knew that before Professor Atwster told us. but it does no harm to be reminded of it afresh Another fault is that we eat for too much fat and starch and sugar and too little protein. Mills, cheese. fish, eggs, lean meat and peas and beans contain protein. while wheat, corn and thy po- tatoes We devour by the peel: ctmiain large quantities of starch. finger we Americuns consumer in inordinate am0unts. lNEXPENSi VE WARDROBES. the Secret ”on In the: Win Selection of Calm and Materials. Mlle} .lscmlmvtorpm ennui wonr there should be taken into con- slderntlon the complexion, hair. size and general appearance. Some one has Ill vised that on.- dress according to the color of the hair in tlw daytime and according to the colornf the eyes in the Meaning. A startling new rnlnr moy he chm-u by one who can afford to replace it try anoth- er when it has pmmd nwsy on the wings of it fleeting l'ihiillllln, but should he can". fully molded by the puft‘hoser who mum study economy Block tic-l. tll'l‘fllt‘fl, with black satin or colored hudln «(will lw [mind an N-onorny by three whom- purses om not owrfull. With it butlluu in swine Lilli. that. hash] .3- In"! WALKING 00W}. psi-isms been found incoming the alveo— tsges of a shirt that on not data and s bodice thot do» loathe to the wearer's good points rim he combined. Mourning blouses are made quite smart "numb to wear at dances. and with a black out shirt and two or three of those a girl with a small allow-rice may feel that her friends will have nothing to criticise in her ultras. [Nutty Whit heinous belted blows launcher» thumped enold pawn sud freshmen with a bit of will; or ribbon umliurs and worn with fat-b molass- not diillcult tombs, maven if therein-o old gown suitable for the Wave absllles and thin mm are so location-Ive at present that we purchase of lbs in not: assmary will not he a minus outlay. it would mules if every woman could at all the lummutoms yard. Afimhiagtveuofswsitlngmnof [re-sewn. mummmnm ‘ a W m: not flmmfiefim Wrath-four loath Harwell women of “in? . mm Warlock light. 'ueserlls-tpcrfum circumstances-stylish“ mmwmdnwhgmtutb dldnottske place. Dr. We id tbsstsphsndssodothcrsttecbu the ball a high billets for the masses in whicbibeybsdperfomediheir unner- oosdmieuldeuietd him in his stay bets. All adaptation of the comedy from the Wuhan: and Paul Sebastian, snarled “A flight 01," was most delight fully wanted in Hoyt's Theatre. Batur day night, by Augustin Daly’s New York company. The reduction abounds in humorous situations and bright dialogue. Zach role was ably sustained and the ap- preciation by the audience was menifnt in the applause awarded. “lb-night,“ the Norwoih Opera House. Minnie letter, with her new company. fie-nous bead and orchestra. will be lull in ”Annette, the Dancing Girl.” Exteudv ed commenter: either the storyorthe play to unnecessary, wflceto mention that from exchanges received. the organ- ization is giving excellent satisfaction and Mug 3 larger business than ever be- fore. li- Lcster's company; numbeis twenty'ilve people and theorchestrsis enlarged to ten pieces and is one of tho enjoyable futons of the entertainment. Seats can be bad at Gregory’s or Tor-lin- eou'e drug store. Wewishouce more to call attention to the sawmills-eat to be given in floyt's Opera House on the «euro: of Tuesday, the 26th inst, for the benefit of theNorwslk hospital. The ptogralnme has been competed. and as before stated. will wusletof brain of living picture by the young ladies of the Norwslh. withauineicsl was of hut-else- talsut. Am; the mostcul‘ features an a piano duet by the lines Bette and Nah, a duet by in. J G. Net-kitten! lire Sherwood» loci mumbylmTJszmond. neoprene soil» by IrmLI-‘Jflieeler; also solos by li- Iainie Iurpby, tulle, lantern-u, Wchle and W 't tuber, selections by the Gounod Quorum: ' and quartet“ ' of the First Congregational church; also the lsdrigsl club. or double. quar- tette. Among the many attractions of the living pictures will be one s f aGreek studio, and we are also prom iced a ”’l'tiIby" no... life. There are numerous other pictures which will be preheated ”ihpofi‘1w log.“ rte» Taken as a whole the ex- hibition will be well worthy the object, and wehops that it will he liberally pet rioized by our Ciiilenl. The title of t' e row comedy drama "She Couldn't Marry Three" was sugges- ted by an incident in the life of the star. who has mode it such a perfect success, Aside from being one of the cieverest actresses of the day. Lillian Kennedy in remarkable beautiful woman. She is of Minor bright. complexion much of the Langlry ty pa, miugeyes of the melt- iogniubow blur,sud hair of that rare shade which tenets term “sun hissed." to say withing of a lithe and willowy form. M's- Kennedy‘s early life was not spent upon the stage; in fact, so great has been her natural talent that ihrreor four years have served to bring her to the front as one ofthc foremost wmdienuu of the dry. Prior to her appearance on the stage the cam out of Vassar college and went buchtotho horns of her parents. whorrside in the Green mountains of Vermont. flies Kennedy's inclinations were not dreidrdly towards theeuge,but the girl’s mien. bounty attracted the many been: around the neigh- borhood of her home, and among the suitors was the colloidal-ates of the vil- laganidesa neighboring farmer who could count his cattle. his sheep and his borers up to a soul of law round anni- bue that made Dillon's thoughtful fsthueooeludethstbe was a Very de- sirable studs. There was wither suitor,” aspiring young attorurymne and the few of which the village hos-ted: blew-mm,sndif the father favored thefsruurthe mother iltedtbe lawyer. Aeto when the schoolmuler stood and who advocated his cause. Ilse Kandy ls reticent. However. there one sell-es. sad it all resulted in the your; daughter of the hours going to visltrelstives lullew York. and within ayursbobsdoeiccteds lordohhsrown till-pill the shape of the step. She babe.- a faithful student right loyal to the bridegroom of her own choosing. as is aide-M by the wonderful strides aloha-debs eosbcrt a time. like My declare that she does not pies foray other More history meals thanks “fol artist ‘ infill 'lillrt 3W“ mums. e M 1m ”it. WWI-used. w-mmmuaamrm “masochism m is as entry. The Mhl‘tum bs perm by “worm Previous as ”bust-serum and some at “miracles-undercut ”MHUIIfluI-oml on." “,"l'be wee . cents pair; now, :3 pair for 25 cents. . cents pair. 250 dozen Ladies’ Black Rose, high spliced heels, double soles, fancy Richilieu ribbed : plain, regular value, 39 cents pair; now 25 cents pair. 39 cents per pair. sale price, 121} cents pair. \ We want to have you know that our Spring and sum lines are now complete, and we proudly boast of the fact that like display has néver before been shown in this city. SPRING HOSIERY. 175 dozen Ladies’ Hose, white foot, fast black uppers, spliced heel and, toe, regular price, 200 dozen Ladies' Hose, every pair stamped “Hermsdorf,” fine gouge. spring weight, only . ’ 190 dozen Ladies’ Hose, extra quality, plain and Richilieu ribbed, our regular 50c make, at Men’sl Hose, 100 dozen fine quality, Hermsdorf dye, superior yarn, value 19 cents pair; 85 dozen Men's i Hose, extra fine quality, in tans and black, value, 39 cents; at 25 cent p5 ,- DRESS GOODS. yard; for this sale, a dress pattern, 10 yards for 81.00. i l i l 100 pieces Fancy Crepons, fifty different styles. Never before offered less than 18 cent 1 10 pieces block, all wool Fancies, some dealers ask 69 cents for same line; for this sale 39c y SATURDAY, . . ETC.. ETC. OPENING OI“ OUR NEW LINE OF CARPETS, MATTINds ETC. —-a EBUSTON STORE, CUR. MAIN All] WALL STS, Nflllll advantage in trading where there is a BIG STORE, a BIG STOCK and a BIG BUSI. ,> Doesn't it big selling mean a big buying, and doesn't a big buying mean buying low? ‘ largely, .md buy low. Why shouldn’t we sell low? WE DO .We have purchased today another lot—Two Thousand Pounds (2,000 lbw—of our For? OOFFEES, Which we buy Green and have it Roa‘sted fresh to order twice each week. ables us to pm you the but article in this line that the market affords. nun tilFFEES cm BE am. We never buy an article just because it is cheap, It the quality is not there then it is no bargain for us. Economy consists of buying the most of the best for the least money; that's the bargain we believe in, and that's what we give you every time. ‘V This s We have a car load of the Famous Angelus Flour on the way, which has been snow bound. the best. Gallon Apples, fancy goods, 250 can. Gallon Tomatoes, fancy goods, 250 can. New Bermuda Onions Extra line Sweet Potatoes. or you wear the wool upon your back or over your eyes. in your orders. - limo. A big drive in Canned Good, Dried Fruits and all reasonable goods. There is a good deal of truth in the clothier's advertisement we read Our many orders will be delivered :er the car on arrival. Leave your order for a barrel. Glut \. not long ago. Whethv Gilt Edge Butter, Ferris Rams and Bacon, and all first class goods at lowest prices. Send .— uuits E. Sillllllll, ' llllllllfl GINGER, statuses: 2.
Norwalk Chronicler