1".
(7 alighter home
‘ . l
f urns—arma‘
area-lat mom-It
hawmmnonnnm
In.
‘Wroanoum helical-Hie
6 am
loin! Iowans. cm.
W
:‘fialvoolar Beatlael has a circula-
its. ia a. town of Norwalk m to
' :flarll lower. considerably. than the
m droalatloa of the other tile
“dailies. our press room inal-
wayo span to advertisers.
V W
in. Int Herald Weather Ioreeaot.
f m.” cloudy. cooler weather will
M'lth fresh slightly variable winds.
moo-thruster” and southeastern. fol-
, lbwalbyralain this section. On Saturday,
”.eloadyto partly cloudy weather will
.Mwooollollby rain. with southwesterly
Mfdbwod by clearing in the afternoon.
and on Sunday. fair, warmer weather.
.» __________________ /
‘ Thermometer Record. '
fiolowut point of the thermometer for the
Wheels-adios at noon today was
I" abovoamorhiuhoot. so: abovorero.
‘ 3r
i More Almanac for Tie-marrow.
laultloeo Snul'ota Blah'l'ide turn
“4:“ l “0.45 l at :13 “6:57.
The Blowing Habit.
“In the spring a young man's fancy
fightly turns to thoughts of love. " In
the apringa married Woman's fancy
trimmer less lightly, as the case
may be, to thoughts of moving, To
dwellers in cities and the large towns
moving every spring, with an extra
more thrown in at intervals now and
that through the year, becomes almost
I much of a fashion as Easter bonneta
and spring house cleaning.
The moving habit is more widespread
Ill firmly fired than ever since dwell-
In in our cities have taken to living in
hate. The American people are es mi-
[rotary a the birds. They luvs mostly
all seasons for their migrations, too,
unlike birds. As a nation they have
aitachnuaits than
my other on the face of the globe.
Ivan the savage tribes of Africa or the .
chéd to particular
localitiu, the American rarely. Per-
hatl we miss much sentiment and po-
etrybecauae of this uniixedncss of home
attachment. We also miss much suitor-
lng and homesicknosa We have a fool-
tug of freedom anti independence, of be—
ing able to slight upon our feet, of be-
ing at home wherever ouo's hat is, that
could not come if all our tender memo-
rha were fired upon one spot We call
home. This is a great gain. We lose
theprovinciai spirit and become citizens
of the world.
The causes that main» the city dweller
flit from house to house—rather flat to
flat—are myriad. The mistress of the
flat finds a new flat that is in a butter
neighborhood. Up come the rugs, and
the carpet cleaner takes them avvay.
.I’lat dwellers have mostly left off the
_ tuition of carpeting their floors. The
Mk W is too much for the man
d thahorloc. He would peril his im-
matalaool with bad language if he had
to quad his evenings tacking down car-
pats any time the household moves.
& ngomoubutituted that can be taken
' nil folded as easily as an Arab's
. fit in poetry when the annual stealing
III! cornea
Thofroqaent moving has evolved nth»
U Mica too. Stores and washtabs
unclean among the articles of house
furniture. They are built into the
M. m are built in above the
mlyloooa too. In some cases are
cable folding beds, belonging with tho
Wt house, are already fixed, like
“has. in cells too small by any
ydbllity to hold a bed brought from
m ”mus-4w w\m.mm - ‘—
A few years ago the most backaard
“I hopelessly benighted spot in this
Uuioavm believed to be Utah. But
I! mtbooonotiiutlonai convention
‘0“ ‘3 Malcolm, tomarlyof
h at“ atatao in the liberality and
t or some of the feature»
Rial-no in the charter under which
lb os-lorntoa hierarchy to preparing
h .iar statehood. One provision it for
euyioto saligioeo toleration. Think of
It Irela- territory providing for
wflwmatlonl Eidbarn
rum-amiss some. it be
”Hit. “It. itil’provided, too. so
humou- do It. to thoomplote
“our nasal. town and judicial blou-
. definition. romp can
,5 flmarototatoplaooca tor-
, rmwwltbgoaeralelsotlcaa ,Vot»
‘ era
Mlmw walk
Liver Complaint
.1“ » Oudbythill.“
I Area's PILus
. _‘ “For several '
years, 1 was a I
yrsatrnlererlrom »
liver complaint, ‘
which caused ao- :
vere value under »
the right side, 1
from under the .
right obouldor— -
blade. oallowtmo ;
oi the a , low- .
aplritedneu,andcrampin‘tbe a ll. -
lampleaud to be able to state that l j‘
have been relieved of all these con:- .
plainto by the use of 'Ayer'a Phil. 1 -
find them, also, to be an elegant after-dia- j
nor plum-airs. M. A. firm, floaty, l's. .
area's PILLS ';
Mind HIM Awards
AT 1'"! WORLD'. FAIR
Daring Scientific Suggestions.
Two scientific men, one in America
and the other in England, suggest mar~
velous possibilities for the future in the
way of mastering the forces of nature
Both men are electricians.
The American, Professor i". B. (frock-
cr of New York, believes it feasible to
regulate climate, lll‘illg it hot or cold
as is desired. Suppose, says Professor
Crocker, a pipe line of steel tubing 4 or
5 feet in diameter and 3,000 miles long,
extending from the arctic circle to near
the equator. Cold air could be forced
through this tube in quantity enough
to cool the whole Atlantic m-aboarddnr-
ing a heated spell of weather. The tube
would be tapped bt-ro and there along its
course to lot cities and towns along the
route have the benefit of its cooling airs.
in winter it could be utilized to bring
heat from ' the torrid Zorro. Professor
Cracker does not think this a bit more
difficult than it was to construct the
ocean cable. Some out of the way
waterfall could furnish the electric pow-
er to do the pumping, l’rofmsor Cracker
thinks.
The Englishman, Professor Sydney
1". Walker, is of the opinion that the
timewill really come when the rainfall
can bo perfectly regulated by electricity.
Man has only to utilize the giant power
already at his hand in order to do any-
thing ho pleases. Nature has furnished
the power in the shape of wind and wa-
ter. Man has only to turn it into elec—
tricity and convey it. whithrr he will,
underground or abovo the clouds.
To Marry or Not to .“any.
This wry serious question, it in safe
to say, never confrontt-tl tho rm o iwfore
o r cvntury. But the fact is that thou-
salds of young men, and young women,
tomato hos/hating at the parting of two
ways. (mono road stands some bright
particular ntar which draw-s the youth
like a lillll sinllo. The other way lion
prospority, snt‘t‘unrl in a clown work, a
brilliant cam-r, in slmrt, farms. Which
will the youth ohmao? marriage or and
cuss?
it is perhaps only in our time that
both were not more or loss kiln”! at-
tainable. it in certain that the young
man or woman with high artistic long-
ings and ambitions cannot realize them
and be hampered with a family. This
is the fact that confronts as. The erm-
ditions of life are hard; all tho good
places seem full already. There norm
too many people, too many children.
Franco is the hula country on the globe
that rouminn stationary as to population
and yet promos-lat“! rapidly in civilization.
This shows that a stationary population
is not a sum of decay in a nation. Per:
hope the French can teach the rest of
the world a locum here.
But the question still remains, which
is better worth having, wordly success
and honors oramarriod life moreorlaaa
happy, as the case may he? The young
person must answer it for himer her
self. Perhaps the matter might bo com-
promised somewhat, and marriage pat
of! till success in acblcv
a- . “J. . ..
The international [man of Prooo
Clubs will have great featlvitieo at
its annual meeting. which more in
Philadelphia in June. if the pro;
gramme arranged for the delegates by,
the Pen and Pencil club of that city is
carried not literally, they will go away
with the impression that Philadelphia
is anythingbat a staid city. Tho inter-
national Leaquoof Press Clubs to be.
coming every great organic-lion. its.
president this year is Clark flowoll cf
theAtlsata Comtitatloa. (booby-stat
the league is to unite isolated”
elab- inall part-vii tier wiry-ad
permeate them with tire spirit of frator-
nity. Any press club with a unbor-
altipof so taaayao at .4 his. a
stated in m towaor
oitytneyjointhsieagaemiioaddeio
gm lathe annual convention Tho
loogaelsnowtaiiagmtoootab
Illuminations-mind”
mus-aim ant-salami“-
mammalia-
lei-Ida . , ~
9
WORTH h
on no illl armor an
‘ 5°C.
A unique labor saving enterprise has
been inaugurated in an Atlantic port.
A canning ship has been fitted out con»
plate, with boiler, engine and apparatus
for cooking and canning lllill of any
kind, also game. The outfit has provi-
sions, too, for the canning of pineapples
and other southern fruits. The ship is
a schooner, and will cruise around the
Florida coasts and in the gulf waters.
catching and cunning on the spot the
delicious ilsb to be found there. Within
an hour after being booked, the fish
will be scaled up hermetically in a tin
can. No dmrbt the tinned goods thus
preserved will be of fine flavor and dual
ity. The schoonor's men will can turtles ‘
aswell as red snapper and other tlsh.
A full complement of export cancers
and packers is carried besides the crew.
Now is the time to buy silverware
and silver wedding presents. Secure all
the table soryico and nilvor articles that
you can aifhrd to pay for, because the
white metal will not be so cheap again
in this generation. The price is on the
up grade already. Sixteen to one that the
silver spoons, forks and salad bowls you
can procure now will he heirlooms in
your family when the two metal» are
again at par.
Among the agricultural experts at the
various state and national stations there
is in progress much cxperinmrtation
'oolting toward the finding of the very
best food for bags. This is a question
in which more people are interested
than apmars at first thought.
it is' said that Mr. McMillin of Ten
nuance and Mr. Bryan of Nebraska were
the congressmen who drafted the late,
and in some breasts, lamented income
tax law.
THE [saccharine HAT.
New hthca Are 'l'ali or Well as llroad.
’l'luy Tamra.
The large theater bat continues to play
the put of an apple of alumni among the
frnquvatcro of places of amusement. Just
as long as large hats are fashionable just
m long will thrm be found a certain por-
ccntngo of women who will wear tin or at
the wrong time. There was nuvor yet any
custom, no matter how universally an—
noying and gmomlly condemned, that
did not find some faithful followers. and
this one i4 rm t‘xrrpllnn to tho ruin, al‘
though the tnapmty of tt’nllll'll are now
inu‘lnnlng to rrmnnlzn that the decree of
good lli’l't'llllll: which forbids the wanton
aunt )‘ilflf’ve of onu'» nriuhlmrs is as much
in iorr-v- in n lhvatrr m rimwhvrr. it in
no unmmmnn thing in Humidity“ in mm
largo proportion of tho worn-n in an au-
(nt'lll'u with nmwwmi lands. Wlilll} a still
grmlrr nurnlwr. who do not can- toro-
tmmy thrir in .ulgrar. mar Hill!“ lmlllt'n or
lmrmwls, \l'mnvn are llll‘llfl\’u'llll‘ftt'l*ll oven
more than rm n by the large but nuisance,
an the-y are mom-r and can instantly look
uwr tiw oiwlrtzr Hun.
’i'lw pit-turn hutmxf tho pvt-«out mode are
tall as wall as broad, upright trimming
loving the rain. Erect llll-rlrlst of pillows.
sprays of flowers and lofty hows tower
_ - s
stufw an.
above tho wide brim, and the effect is plr‘
immune and ls-nnninu enough when they
are worn no suitable oa'naluna. but the
theater is decidedly the wrong plate for
that. Time are so many dainty little at.
rang-moat: for the tread that tulle up an
m and are yet fashkmable and incom-
Ing that there is no excuse for obstruc-
tloalots.
Tho Mao of the period consists of little
me than a lmrof rlnlsm. a clusterof
m. and an muonuvnt. in some eases
the crown is mgr-ml of bias folds of very
light mama velvet, but this to not an
comical faolikrn. as velvet catcher all
the dust min: and in rule tinh allows the
slightest injury. The union for metal a
elects gives no indications of decreasing,
and spatula in all tints claim a lam
share of lesbians-lilo favor. Violets still
prevail, walla wallllowera are the novelty
of tho mt.
An illaotratiou ioglronof ahatof black
doom. wbioh iownrnwollhaokfrom
mam-“aw all” ""
t at
tho il- io haul: of
l
‘ col. MAIN
ousss GOODS
Have been our great success this season. The reason is obvious. We have a
the styles are up’to date. This week we shall sell:
9w Mixtures, 39 cent quality, for 19 cents.
5 ieces Tissue Francois, 39-cent quality, for 25 cents «
pieces allwooi smalipheck in lancy colorin , 75-cent quality, for this week, 50 cents.
1/0 pieces Suiting. beautiful colors. always sold y as at 31. we shall sell at 75 cents.
5 pieces Black Chevrot, regular 54 in. wide, always sold at 81, we shall sell as long as they
10 pieces
last at 69 cents.
10 pieces Black Brocade, 48 in. wide, always sold at 983, shall sell this week at 750.
.5 pieces Fancy Black, 48 in. wide, always sold at 750, we shall sell sor. 69c.
SILKS. SILKS.
10 pieces of Satin de Chien
per yard.
20 pieces just received, look at them; the 31 quality which we sell at 75 cents.
10 pieces in the same lot; the 75-cent quality we shall run at 69 cents.
5 pieces Fancy Wash Silks at 39 cents.
10 pieces Ki Ki Silks we shall close at 31 cents
10 pieces Black India Brocade. 2i in. wide, the 31 quality for this week we shall sell at 75 oil.
22-inch Black Silk Velvet for Capes. 82.
22-inch Black Velutina. for Capes. 81
A full line of Colored Velveteens, for Capes, 49 cents. ,
Jackets, capes, Waisls and Skirts.
We have just received 50 Ladies’ J eckets that are neat and natty; size, 32, 34, 36 and 38.
These are high-priced garments, but we shall sell them at nearly one-half their value.
better look at them
15 Silk Waiets at $2.25; no comment.
20 Silk Waists at 8:); new designs, plaits running crosswise, five colors. “
25 Fancy Striped Taffeta, $7 98
25 Capes, misses' and ladies', at $1 25.
20 Double Capes. ladies’, at 82 49.
10 Capes. Felix designs, samples, at $7. 50.
25 Black Fancy Separate Skirts at 83.98.
20 Fine Mohair, great value. $5.25.
15 Figured and Brocaded Silk Skirts, 810. 50.
LlNlNGS.
4 pieces Self Colored Brocade Silk, evening shades, 75-cent quality, we shall sail at 50 cents
an Will sls, lulwnl. 1’
great variety and
.’
that prove so popular, we shall sell at 39 cents.
You had
Fibre Chamois, 18 cents per yard.
Imitation Hair Cloth, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents or yard.
500 yards in Remnants of 25 cent Fancy Silesias we s all close at 10 cents a yard.
Genuine Heir Cloth, black, white and gray, 65 cents and 75 cents per yard.
Telephone Call. 57-4.
THE BHSTHN 8
CORNER MAIN and WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
1335'. ' ‘ 5',~7_ n. , ‘
. ,x '
,flfifi/ f . ~ ._ . T"
.1". t‘ ".5 .~'
11%”?
‘ll’ "'t‘ I
x ‘ ......-~
lep‘wu 21*" g.‘
. ...
-im:..'.; .9
THHE
H 'I‘HT '8'“li
NOW' IS THE TIME
rodeo. PARSONS llOI'Si-ZHOLD AMMONIA. Will not chap or roughen the skin, like ordinary ammonia. It is the best and
LANI)RETH‘S GARDEN SEEDS.
cheapest to buy.
Secure your Garden and Flower Seeds as
Canned Lime. Sapollo, Scourene, etc.
we have them in large quantities which are the best that can be procured.
First-class Brooms made to order for us direct from the manufacturer.
Deviled Ham, Banned Turkey and Chicken. Lunch Ham and Tongue.
Gilt Eige Creamery llutter. freoh made each week, 25: lb. Elegant goods.
Large assortment of Fancy Sugar Wafers: Bridal Veil and Imperial Chlpr.
Buy the leading [lam and Baou n on the Market, “The Ferris" Brand, fresh every Wednesday,
We have cells for the Angelou ll air from far and near. Try it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEMIINH HHHBEH,
33 WASHINHTHN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
NHTIBE.
School Taxes.
May 1, House Cleaning.
Hard Work
with poor tools. We‘ll help you to get uood oneo. Look at these prices and say
you cannot alien! to use the old, worn out Broom.
trtoln ant Hill rms WEEK out.
South Sorwaik Union H ial it lar 8 la!
mrdmilc‘t. whilst-shy maria? aha}. ‘3: a!“ bios. rice. gins.
£515: 1:,“ 12h gin a: wage-nu. out list of Fancy Parlor Broom. rile lfic Double '0an Laundry Beep. to lo
1“- fl . Ml“ 0' “’9 “Wig: “iii."l'olll Fancy barge llroom, are 230 Babbitt a soap, rt: :2
Sw'hi’u’““i"‘wibirth-cart: museum ‘2 sunset... .. .,
0
9:33.13“ firifi‘fid. :t Stilton '. tings 3.300,, gamma), lbc 120 Great laundry Soap, so am
‘0'“ " ”mm" "m". #3:," 3 ‘J, 34100]: Pailslbeotl. no llic hon. Branch Soap. as a.
fi‘l'l’l'i‘. 513.5%: {lateral remain no Fine Whllp Broom. 10o 3c Washing Soils, 3°15, 101:.“
“7‘30”“ after 1““ 3“- ,]. i. as. Irtra lltavy Broom, as its Domestic Benin-In: Soap, as to
bf’l'aroo a. some plied: but... mm mm mm. mu m amend : .0
District. Dust Brush. loo, 10c Soap tow or. u ‘0
“50“” Norwalk. All?“ “3- 18!. Very Heavy Brush. 20c ltc Pauline.
”5'” Ammonia. 70 no Soaplne. to in
NOTICE
it last Homily Taxpayers.
on tom I"anti film,
I
LARGE) ASSORTMENT 0F FAILS, BRUSHES, MOPS
HANDLES, ETC.
THE ’ NEW on slants.
88 Main Street.
Bulldin '
onovan g, . Smok-
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler