‘lt. * t ’ a car
o...“ noon on
u go -
meant benefit.
‘m-mm ammonium
. ”Miami's. more! or.“
» .‘mhaewehcrueeewssk. senate
”~WI - '
”mun!“ minimum
ministration-t. son-nu mum-s Sareaparllla
0- in
mm - was tl en resort ‘l to and the re-
‘ W‘“OI.W in slices. h stilt wits all We (idold have. wished
it)
III IMO suntan.
Icon "03'”. 00".
I" lock flaccid Weather l‘oreoeet-
‘hday, the weather will be clear and warm-
Or. with fresh and light westerly to southerly
7 lye-lee Ieetleel hes a elreele-
" “N “the town of Norwalk and its
. terror. confidently. than the
. simulation ef the other two
> dailies. Our press room is al-
. you me to advertisers.
for. The enrhnnele lieuled (Flick-
ly and his health is now l’l"' W t."
~ll. s. ltot'zu-z. Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla .
At World’s Fair.
Gulls For Protlt.
Some one who believes it is proper to
wince. On Thursday fair. warmer weather
will prevail. with a warm wave and lighten
freak routherlr winds. followed possibly by
locelralulu the lake region: and on Friday
“trio partly cloudy weather. with slight
kill seals for their skins and elephants
for their tucks. but considers it u heinous
crime to kill a bird for its feathers, has
learned that «Juan has established a
gull farm on Long Islnnd and is mak-
i‘r '
‘a.
9‘ r
' m: temperature changes. followed by rain user
i} -
s"
thicker.
Thermometer leeord.
‘ no invest point of the thermometer for the
tweutvcfour hours endlmr at noon today was
0' above acre: hikhest. 72° above zero.
mutate" Almanac for 'l'o-norrow.
leafless Daniele a This to 't'td
eats” l atm'l l 1e‘thzzrn l n'era'
Curt Comments.
ltieh’oped that the stars and stripes
will he more prominently displayed this
year than ever before in Revolutionary
itcrwsik.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday. Tm:
Seminal. will not be issued.
Nature and Chance.
This is the best time of the your to
pout of the highways to the bywuys
and study nature.
Take the flowers. for instance. Who
plated them? A good runny of the
mode scientists will runintuin that
their beauty can be explained on Dar~
whiten principles, as being of advan-
tage to them in the struggle, for exist—
«ice by attracting the visits of honey
seeking insects. which nrc nemmu‘y to
{utilization But there are grave difli-
, filth!!! to this ovolnt ll mnry theory. There
are ampicuous not] highly colored flow-
gre which contain no honey and some of
fiw'fititli't'illllif of flowers tire the
Mat in honey and the greatest fut-or-
itcc of the bum
Then take the matter of instinct. Who
taught the birds. for instance. to build
their nitrite? They never saw one infill.
They never took n lesmn in the. build—
ing. But they sot-cued admirably the
first time. Here again the (-vnllliiouist
cornea in with his reply. This instinct.
I
ing a profit out or tho business of sup-
plying gulls‘ wingsas ndornments for
women’s hats.
This terrible thing has excited the
mind of the man who made the discov-
ery, and before telling the story of the
gull form he prim-ends to arraign the
women of civilization as being responsi—
bio for what. he terms a ”hurburity of
fashion." Tho story is a rather interest.
ing one. however. and it. might be used
in support of the statement, so often
made, but sometimes doubted. that no
one of ordinary intelligence and willing
to work need go without a livelihood
earned by himself. The man who has
established the gull farm is a pioneer in
his business. and he does not have to
work hard in conducting it. it being
only necessary for him to see to it that
the gulls‘ eggs are not disturbed during
the period of incubation. since the birds
forage for themselves and will not for-
sonth every winter. but in the spring
they come back (main to the little island
that has been selected as u gull breedery
and remnin there 'till cold weather re-
turns.
Gulls are not glxnl to out. but their
wings rewmble and are sold for dovee'
wings. bringing 50 cents a pair readily.
One could easily make a fortune raising
gulls, but the old Long Island man not-
ted $200M therculmuts lost your sud ca-
pocts to do better this your unless the
fashions as to ludics’ huts undergo a
ehnnge.
An uinhndln that can he opemd with
one hand has been invented. You mere—
ly press at spring. null—up it files. You do
not have to dignnd shovent the rilm ninl
sake their birthplncd. True. they go'
7 build “you. hnhit there could not be.
I
Wt, but was (.‘itpflblt' of forming hob-
. m is just now enjoyiinrthe motive»
buoys, originated in chum-e not» which,
proving mlvuntagmns. have by natural
Dell’s-tin" bun )s‘riwtuniu-d as habitat.
But, allowing this instinct to he inher-
lied habit. it does not take away tho
”do! afirst instinct that was not it
' I! also were not such it first habit
Thine m wiseucrc evolutionists at-
tfibuto the stung of birds to the some
arise—chance nets. But if i-honee played
Itch, a Wimderfnl part. why by chum-e
didlt not give song totheox. or the
lien, or the l'llln‘ll'i'rt’i. and thus turn tho
m into a |unnlenionium rather than
fill it with music of the right force to
“light the our of mun?
The tlieurice of the evolutionists are
about lit rd its to cluini thnt chalice
Wt u and two four. It is absurd
”amuse that We can find in nature
M of order enlists order has proced-
«em
time! so mnnynntionu. eswh of which is
“fully in cannot in efforts to save her
from the others. that we may expert to
no the little "Iii-mill Kingdom" pun
cried out befimu long. Well. worse
things might humans to her iii any role.
tam-mm: the rules, We would like
70% that the new wumun provide
”If with plenty of )xxzkets. She will
need there. They are mighty cmlvoulout
It! jwlfhiives. mutchm. pencils. keys,
uric. railway tickets. eigur tam. loose
coin. artists!) and such.
The latest police census gives Deficit)
I population of 835.709 and phases“
M of lien Francisco. Cincinnati.
Miami. New Orleans. I‘lttehurg,
'edtlugtou, Mm“. Milwaukee and
Murillo. it in eighth on the list of
Austen cities.
In the matter of furnishing o rvuom
My an errant snys. ”Dm't have
~111th in it that mules out and hacks
” h m m I.
‘l'hewsytohehnmmd mtoheavsn
hteteilthetrctl: and keep your prom
use, um..- -....._...._¢_.... m-..
*illllii M steetiy for
he.
inflow
we re
‘ utilises. Vsrywsii.
pinch theskin oil your fingers “'lllll' you
stand in the ruin nnd rxprwss your
thoughts in redhot Words. spoken or on»
swim-n, iii-cording to your M'X. Now. it
smnelmly will invent u potent thnt will
moire on umbrella silly ivy us, the urn
ln‘vlln Lupine» will he nitsnlntel)‘ perv
feet.
At hut :n-cnnuts Li Hung ('hung's
pink l-‘zlilllill strings lunl out been taken
away lny the iri'ezqmnsihle little monkey
who. “Wordingluermi‘ wwnluuiuulul pi'i‘
sons, in the ruler of (‘hinzL hi on. nlso
still in poem-”ion of lilo yelloiveompli-x
ion. nlthough the ruinous jacket of kin
ill‘f‘tl low luid long slum- disnmn-urml.
New Yo1k sm'ii'ly wns grentlydisturh-
oil over the application of tho obnoxious
term "living pictures" to n ehnnty en
triuiutneut. Miss lielen (lonld Wits es
pociully tillilt'kilil. It was finally decided
tocull it tableaux vivuute. mid every.
hotly was happy.
THE “Till-I!" CHAIR.
Production of the Play at Ilcyt'e hum.
Tomorrow linit.
The"Trllby" ereee has increased the
desire to see Paul Ii. Potter’s dramatica-
ttoo of Duleuricr'e charming novel.
The dramatist has produced a strange.
weird. powerful. intensely interesting
pier. admirably acted at every point by
A. I. Palmer‘s excellent eompeay. lie
huepensdtheiiocl geteeeudoowlook
out for the delclc pf hypnotic plays.
Every melodrama“ Villain for the next
few years will kypuotiee lite victim:
virtuous young cousin girls wittno
longer leave their quiet. pueefel homes
for the great. wield city in order to be
dragged. They will to hypeeiieed in-
stead. When tile edvhtlrele, rue to
themthet sodium,
WW7 coach"! was not
slwaystlicc,” will follow witktltc
moummasumwo
hypuotlser who Int compelled her b
dcwrong. accent will be
one ‘ c
Llllllll. “
it out Bilililill's.
noun silo.
“BRAVO!!!" A'l‘ WESTON.
lie due-e! looting at the lcrwsik voice
lcld at the Iorfleid Church.
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
Christian Endeavo‘l' Union was held'in
the Nortleld Congregational church at
Weston. isst night. The meeting opened
with esoug service. led by the organist
and Ernest Tilly on the corset. Rev.
Jabs: Backus. of Weetport. was unable
to be present. and Rev. William Hart. of
Wilton. took his place on the pro-
gramme. reading the beetitudos. Rev.
G. 3. Board offered prayer. followed by
an address by James F.Willieme. of Brie.
tol.upou "Boston, '05." The report of
the secretary. lites Dsiey Rider. was read
end accepted. The treasurer. George H,
Quinterd. reported pmds of $0.80;
expenditures. .8 50; balance, 31 80. live.
Jebez Backus wee elected superintendent
of the junior department. The reports
of thelookout committee. by Arthur 8.
Ezekiel. and the good citizenship com-
mittee. by Cheribc R. Helmer, Jr.. were
read and accepted
Officers for the ensuing year were
electedee follows: President. Rev. B
O. Sherwood; vice-president. C. W.
Adams, Wilton; secretary, Miss Daisy
Rider: treasurer. George H. Quinterd:
chairman of lookout committee. Charles
R. Helmer. Jr.; chairmen of good citizen-
ship committee. Andrew V. Heath. Tte
Silvermine society was received into the
Undone
The roll cell and percentage of atten-
deuce et the consecration meetings for
the last quarter.weees follows: South
Norwsik Congregational, 82. percentage
68; Nos-walk Congregational, 21. per
centege 42; South Norwelk Baptist. 6—-
89; Weetport Congregational. 4; Wilton
Congregational. 14 -90; Nortleld Congre-
gational; 17—99; Georgetown Methodist
Episcopal. percentage. 64: Broad River.
attendance, 4. The Weston society was
awarded the banner. '
A vote of thanks was given Mr.
Williams for his interesting address, and
elsotofl. O. Bailey. for his two years’
faithful services as weldent. The con-
secration meeting was led by Rev. B. 0.
Sherwood. end wee followed by a more
tlon.refrrshmentc being served by the
entertainingsociety.
PETTICOATS AND SKIRTS.
Alpaca In Every Colorw-Wide Weave Silk
Fabrics.
Alpaca pcttlemstmmv one of the latest
developments monument in expensive
dress shirts. Mom-n is rather heavy for
wuriu wmther, lint nlpnen. whilo light—
er in weight. yet hos ueerinlu stillness
and t-‘Ill‘liifllllt'i-iil that (-ouipvl it tosiund
out inst-w! of lu-r.-lsteml_v clinging to the
figure. on do muslin and silk. Alpurn
skirtingiu to he found lnnllrnlors. the
definite tones, such as light blue. rose
mnnvvnnil cream. it is said that ilium
goods are \vnnhnhle. The rnilhsnvhich form
titular: cows.
o mrtlon of the decoration of ovm‘y [with
com. are usually more are less «ended. and
a gamltum of lace and ribbons is employ-
euler skirts and MM! we like to have
mete “out tocdvumege." es ilrrvcmaheve
say, and or inch silks invoke a great deal
of waste
it In said tlust summer mos wllihs
simple. but that is doubtful. cm
as rare Loom girls on («new . ,l, and
they “him
is time that shirts are unity plain, but
they arose wide and so munch» liner!
that a wrench mold nicely sum the
added" weighed trimming.
The ermine gown W in the mantra»
tienhtof ruse coin doom. ,d’tveeridet
nitrite-two cllltodmrlhim fastest-
scbyetsm. nomination-ti
elm unmounte-
Mic Illicit a
scene see-
3' utilisin-
he always simply am. it“
yard.
19 cents a yard.
For the coming hot days.
Prices, 95 cents to 85. '
you nothing.
D n E88 0 00 DS.
One case, 30 pieces imported Cashmeree, all wool. all c010". 49~ceut quality. at 85 cacti e:
Five thousand crde Fren it So . l - L 2
to sell at 50 cents. 13on 25 cents a yard? el wool. 36 inch wide, all the popular shades. imported
Ten pieces Fancy Mixtures.
Ten pieces Black Mohair, very popular. 35 cents a erd
Eight. icces Imported Mohair, pold everywhere at 1:1; our price 75 cents yard.
Four p sees Cheviot Serge. black and navy, 54 inches wide.
We have the best and most complete lining department in I
Another case Buckskin Fibre; regular price, 35 cents; at 25 cents a. yard.
Twenty-five ieces India Silk for Summer dresses and waists. fast colo
They always retai at 39 cents, but for this week we shall make a run on theft; aai‘ievgerxlndg?3gi ‘
that cold so well last week. Come quiekly~if you want some at
£1.00 quality. at 69 cents a yard.
e state.
SILKS.
BAMBOO SCREENS. ~
There are many verandas in Norwalk upon which the hot summer on b'
fore the ions is of no use until evening. You can rcctifiy that by hanging in: $22312} highlight}.
fol venti sting Bamboo Screens that shades from the sun and at the sum t' '
ful breezes to blow through. We have all lengths and widths, 6x6, 8x8, gxxifioiiigi" the delight-
HAMMOCKS. '
SEBIJIlE FURNITURE llllllPilliS.
N. B. Do not forget to secure one of our Furniture Con us; no t
charge. Articles of Furniture, worth from $3 to 85, are certainlypoworth hair‘ihlglewhgg Eggnog:
We have 25 ditferent styles in Mexican and woven Hammocks.
THE BOSTON STORE
COR. MAIN AND WALL STS., NORWALK, CT.
Telephone Call 57-4. '
strength.
rapid assimilation
and debility.
Is the most strengthening of fools. Its invigorating properties are known to everyone. it intakes solid flesh ruddy blood
' e
BEEF .
lElillNG linen,
MALT
CELERY
NllllliE.
School Taxes.
CRYSTAL WAVE IllE
Delivered stile. a suspect): I! am.
MdsMMBHWMNIm.
SHED and SPLIT W000
I.“ II. 1 00mm 01AM.
em
munrnmhmnuzu
“hummus.
a r. BATES,
meme
.1
“Emmi-cm Juana. moo.
Beet nigh: Creamery. Butter.
Best New York titan Dairy Better.
induces a hearty appetite, gentlyjtimulates the stomach to direct its fowl, and is unequslled in prompting a complete M
Robs the nervous system of all lrrltubility. feeds the worn out nerves. promotes lineup and up... away feeling 0‘ cxl “
These three ingredients are the the sum and Milestones of that great nerve blood ties ' Beef
disposing free samples to all. at our store. during this week. Cum" in and learn about to: 31:71.? 5:: 2.1 ww‘ We m
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l8-2.
SOME PEOPLE THINK
chthueependtheirmoney
good advantage; others keep right on peyioing old foggy dealers the nine .
high prices end then cmplsiu about the em of living. Do you? We hope not.
Cast Your Eyes Over Those Prices:
,1, as 1.... ”m. “km.” in yen at the south leorwelk vol Caroline Rice 5 the
Tailor made skirts show no «capital 30% ffiyfw.m%‘w in “3% Corn Starch ' “I“ k 2:: Anmbv W1 7
change. The are mmiowiih fullmnse an out .isldontbe rowan t MM ~90“ W I“. " Ammonia, ~
thoetdes one back. but plain to fault. “I, mo, magma m g“ ".933; Foolish Pickles. in. inc. wit-sis. rimming,”
new...» new, mom mo. satin. “3.35,,“ “to...“ u... uni... m. ‘8: Domestic Pickles. i pin. lOe. o it). findeCreclere
iletln and satin diichuee are much worn. first. dayof or. in. at which time shall Med Beam. 3 lb. can. lilo 10 esteem ' .
8mm ishrlce ore now lmnmhi out in im- 7 a “m “10 m W‘g'fi W Beans lunch 5c. ' ‘
tnnneol wide weaves. the onus way of m“ ' ”new “ ’ mm” r . ~ MM. 1.
which ample for the hmmhoi the skirt. nus. M: c on all mes rend as “M Min”. to. Reotllecrhtnct.
This simplifies cutting very much and 0““ ’Wl‘yl‘ i. (loruedllerffllhu. see. WW 1 .
21“.“ “i“‘t'“‘."".‘.::"‘ ii?lll"l"’m"‘* calmer 1... until mimi- mummies. 21c. W006”, ‘
etc I" «us-it tw in “overtime . '
to I'll". see even when we do not want nir- NW“ limelk. 59'” ”r m” 0“” m‘ m h“ 0" My 1
Theeesveonlystew esmpisprieeezcerwhoieflneieeold eqceflylcw.
Norwalk Chronicler