winds. llaxltnum tempera-
falr.Warmcr weather.
'sarcthllhsst.11°abcvatero.
Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Mia B h Tide Low 11
Ilium I d'
see A at 7:26 at 4:5:
War,” 266 7.
”that in her mind ought to be
' ofhuman existence on earth.
“Salvadoriseplacenot indicated in
Vtepla. ltls entirely secluded from
files will as we know it; great slmpllcl-
N there; the painful perplexitles
“women of our world experience
1' Middleman banished, but pic-
W is not wanting; the children
so well taught that they keep the
.. accounts; the religion is free from
' . , and error, for Christ is
tire of the story ls
,but it distinctly
V, folliclntrmt of the story, which
instinct fail to enlist the attention of a
multitude of readers unsatisfied with the
wane and life as they now are. and
“bind in fact. or have a vision of
Ming more satisfying
“linger Hunt,” 252 16.
firewalls P. Woolley, who has won a
W circle of readers by her previous
duties, “Rachel Armstrong” end “A
flirt tiredness,” now tflere a story of en-
tirely different character. “Roger
Hunt" describes eflectively the inevita-
lblc consequences of inconsiderste mer-
‘ ciage unaccompanied with the noble and
Mussiflebqualitiee which alone cancer.
fan or palliate this terrible mistake. The
it] is told in an interesting way; and,
‘wltltolt obtruding or insisting on the
Mit teaches, its whole tone and ef-
f are invigorating and wholesome.
novel-reader will find it engaging,
thoughtful reader will find it brac-
ld winnowing.
" “do,” $35.14. Kiss llurfree's novel,
“appearingserisllyin the Atlantic
my, attracted an unusual degree of
., ‘ Notafew who began read-
tremesrlcsityrosee lfltwercllke
met her deter. “Chaise Egbert
. " ," became so interested that
W to make any comparison.
nestle-en. indeed, succeeded ad-
‘iuancvelsomewnstcut of the
neck. ~ Itdeals much more with
” conditions in married life
mmmmmm. but exhila-
' ratingconditlons which usually precede
She reeds and depicts char
lees-r skillfully, III. describes eoeuce viv-W
flimandhcrtouchla at once so firm
% {yes story, which develops neturally
y,intoeoeuesof the deep
I wands, laconcerusd with the loves
mmrumgm. The interest in
W m lies mainly in lir. Caine's
‘ of his material—Book News,
“tea-l... unset," astory by lira. A.
.IWWem-lr
mylrs. Whitney could have written
Street." and her army of
mwlnfludltpccsllsrly interesting
ltscharsotarssudinel'
‘mihckmnnwhlchlmWhit-
' every other esnsthlepersen)
thewoeldnssds to learn
‘ I. rmflmdncmlmuu-
~ ssplratlonmaks
living but influx
‘WM low
‘ stakeit. the
lit
. .eoeier and less sultry weather
' WW” to WWI! winds
. deliqwedbrrlslngtampsratureiu
-g Oll'rldayclsarweather will
preceded by light frost in
" Inglsnd, with fresh westerly
degree) in this section. and on
\/
A, mint ofthcthcrmmbeter for the
-hours ending at noon today was
* appropriation to himself of the good
‘ mourn the Public Library.
lsryltgnrs Tluokcr has hereto-
written strong and popular novels
modern llfaaslt is,—- —-"Slgncr lional-
‘llcoc,"“'l'hc Two Coronets,” and
10"Ban Salvador,” ahc paints
mygnogtaphyfiut itmnct be near or
fitter using one bottle or this
pofpgrotloml my hail-was metered
ornament-end more
ram 68th so, ew York, N. r:
Prevents
flair from .
Fallng Out.
to illustrate the peculiarities of Virginia
character among the high-bred, and old
families of thestate. The oolouhl is a
survivor of one of these families, who
goes to New York with a view to re-
trieving the shattered fortunes of his sis-
ter and himself by promoting the con-
struction of a railway. through the old
estate. The figure of the oeremonlcns,
precise yet chlvalrous, genial innocent,
improvideut old fellow, with his bound-
less hospitality and good feeling, his pro-
vincial notions of the vast impor-
tence of Carterssille, his unconscious
offices of all his friends, his knightly love
of his old unmarried sister, and her utter
devotion to him, mingled with a quaint
ebrewdness of which there is not a sui-
picion in him; big ignorance of business
methods, his buoyancy and hopefulness
in the most discouraging circumstances,
and his unselfish generosity when wealth
comes to him from a scum to which be
had never attached the slightest import-
ance—all this is drswn with quaint
gleems of humor and a loving teudemcm
oi touch that are exceedingly clever and
taking. ltlainall respects an exceed-‘3
ingiy clever work, leasing one with new
ideas of menhood and womenhocd and a
pleasant memory to dream over." And
those who have read the story will in-
dcrse every word of this commendation.
SIX DAYS’ ENCAIPIBNT.
The lutlrs Brigade to go Under Calm
During Ilsa week of August 1’.
Governor Codie has decided to order
the entire National Guard into camp to
the state military rendezvous at Niau'
tic, Monday. August 12, for a six days
tour of duty. This is not during the
full moon, as is usual, bu” later in the
month there is to be a national laconic
celebration in Boston which several
members of the Guard would like to
attend. September isout of the ques-
tion. for it is after the holiday season
in stores. emcee end factories, and
moreover the nights are likely to be
cool.
The tour is made sir instead of eight
days chiefly as it matter of economy.
The amount saved by omitting thsepring
ileld day and two days of camp in part
makes up the difference in expense be-
tween sending four and sending two regi-
ments to camp. When the two-regiment
encampment was spoken of, the gover-
nor fouud that even under the present
arrangement about one-third of the men
in «up are recruits, so that if a regi-
ment did not go to camp but once in two
years. this proportion would be so much
larger that the benefit would be almost
nil, toaay nothing of the discouraging
effect on enlistmente.
The subject of holding euoceealve regl
mantel encampmenls this year, strongly
advocamd by many odlcere of the Na-
tional Gusrd,hss apparently been dis-
pcaed of.
"A loan- Marissa."
“Trilhy” has created a greet sensation
by developing a new obese of fiction. and
now another story, by an unknown
American author. has just been issued by
G. W. Dillingham, of flew York. which
will not fall to be reed widely. "A Iod-
ern Pharisee” attacks sensational journal-
ism with a two-edged sword, end its cut-
ting satire. hypocrites in religious, politi-
cal and social life being the victims, will
not fall of apprecietion by honest man
and women. Woman is a strong factor
in the story, of adores, the author
staunchly defending her against the ma'
chlnationc of evil influences. This ”Iod-
ern Phsrlcee" is found in every commun-
ity, and hi portrayal will not fall to give
thenovslawldesale. Once! the strlk
ingfcatnrssofthchook is “Not a Fash-
ionable Sermon, ” and if ell ssrmonlurs
would follow in the footsteps of the
preacher of this book. there would he
bettcrllvcainthcworldthanat present.
Pureretlglcnand honesty are glorified.
Paper, 60 cents. .
She71haardsuchagoodjoke today
I have been bugging myself about it
essrdncs. He—Youmssthetlrsd. Let
I it out turns
a. iiillllll no.
M
delightful story, the purpose of which is
in. cm some. "I.
Pleasant Para-ranks About leewalk Psa-
, use and rests release.
MELEillJlmT. Elioblaglra.
Frederick Bclden, and fire. James Inn-
was Stevens,“ tbsNorwalk Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
their society at a etats‘ conference of the
order to be held at the Pequot House.
lire J. P. Francis,of the lishacksmo
Hotel, is visiting her daughter, Ira.
Richard Bulklcy, in Southport, and will
probably remain during the summer.
lilac Louise Ellison, who has been vb.
itlng friends in Georgetown, will return
to her home in Ncrwslk on Saturday.
lire. Richard Hotter hes returned to
her hcmsln Danbury, afterahrisf visit
with friends in South lorwalk.
Louis Reynolds, of Winnipauk, who
went to Bedford fonhls, health, has re-
turned home for a few days.
Miss Florence Sclleck, of New Haven,
is s guest of her sister, lire. James E.
Bailey, of The Green.
Charles Hayes and Harry Govern, of
South Norwalk, have been in Elmira, N.
Y., on business. ,
lira. Charles S. Trowbrldge, of South
Main street, is visiting her brother in
Pswllng, N. Y.
Ire. Marshall W. Balaton. of Belden
avenue, is visiting her sister at Scotth
Comets, N. Y.
Daniel (lavanagh. of Berlin. is spend-
ing a few-days with his parents on Cres-
cent Torrens.
John (lamp returned to fiertford, yes-
terday, after a visit with his mother on
East avenue.
Ire. S. Clevelandmf—Qulntard avenue.
is sojourning with r'elatlvcs in leridsn
and vicinity.
lies Julia Allen of Quintard avenue,
is visiting relatives in Spencer, bless.
Women's Ilealenry Association.
The Women’s libsloneryassocistion of
the South Norwaik Conventional
church held its lastlueeting brill“!!!
eon. Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
wasoneofverygreetlntcrcstand it was
much regretted that all of the members
were not present. The social committee
reported that the church had been
thoroughly cleaned, from steeple to cel-
lar, under the personal supervision of
that committee. The programme for
the day had “Alaska” for its subject.
lira. Tilly gave a very comprehensive
sketch of the geography of the country.
lit-s. Blanchard‘s peper treated of the
“Original Inhabitants and Political Ells-
tory." She bed with her photographs of
different parts of Alena, and objects of
interest there, which the ladies were de-
lighted tosce, The third paper was by
lire. John H. Ferris; the subject, “Our
Alaska Ilsaione." lire. Keep read a
most interesting letter, written to lira.
Ferric by lire. Austin, of Sltka,for which
letter it wee moved that a vote of thanks
be sent to lire. Austin from the associa-
tion. This concluded the programme
and the meeting adjourned for the sum-
MI
lled no Iorall.
One really hermleas word. uttered
with the beat oi intentions. can cause no
end of aerobic. A California minister
thinks he had a narrow escape from a be-
smirched character. and all owing to the
honest words of a little girl who was
not an sdmlrcr of the JEsop style of
story telling. w.“ quore from the Jour-
nal and lissseuer:
While this clergyman was at a sum-
mer resort.one of his greatest friends was
a fellow- , a little girl about eight
years old. The two were constant com-
panions. and tbccbild daily accompan-
lsd the clergyman on his excursions in
the neighborhood. One evening the
little girl remarked to her fellomdlncra,
"I like going out withMr. Dobsou."
“Why?" queried astranger, hoping to
drew the child out.
"Bwauee he has no morals.”
sis-ruins reply.
When the summer boarders recovered
theirequenlmlty theylnstitnted an lover
tigetion, the upshotof which was the dis.
covery that the curly-haired maiden pos-
asmsd an insatiable craving for stories.
The desire was frequently gratified by
Ir.Dobson,bntuullkathe anecdotes of
the child’s mother, the minister‘s tales
werensserpoiuted withamoral for the
We government.
~Il’ to uses.
Preston’s Odlfcrnie Flakes. Specially
pveparsdasasummsr and health food.
was the
“i hear. Ii. lmpaeuns, that you
havethshlsyclscrass.” "Yes. ThatlsJ
hsvsthscrsas, hatl'm sorry to say I
no for New lauded today. torcprssant‘
84 “(AW
“has“ but will result»
will be the sprcaltiss.
TbspbpulsrfieponSllknfldfromfltch.
Fancy Dress Goods in dillersnt grades,
no assortment of Fine Statusttes, worth 60c,
Wshsssomlltsdthssszmel“ adoring '
. Twenty-Winch mm, all silk, worth 75c, "
you 'lnunensr or“, ill 'csn .6
sou Tnunensr one, IO cult.
rou THURSDAY our, ~Speelsl Prices.
son Theseus our, so cents.
Other Ans-motions will be Found.
A. lllllllEllMAil & SAWS.
GTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. C’ONN.
WRIBHTS BAlllllAllE REPDSITllllY,
Corner Madison and Franklin streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE menus "or All «mos.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.
.xr.
“a. r ’ ‘,
ROCHESTER
AllD Dillll
iltmts
E'BUYAWHEEL from
a responsible party who
has been doing business
here for nine yous.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Waehburu.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
strength.
and debility.
induces s hearty a
rapid assimilation
lEAIlINll lllllliEll,
BEEF
MALT
Is the most strengthening of foods. Its invigorating properties are known to everyone. It
CELERY’
TELEPHONE
CALL.
'makee solid flesh, ruddy Mood,
ppetite, gently' stimulates the stomach to digest its food, and is unequalled in prompting a complete and
Robs the nervous system of all Irritability, feeds the worn out nerves. promotes sleep and tskee away feeling of exbeustlon
These three ingredients ere the the sum and substance of that great nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Malt. We are
disposing free semplce to all, at our store, during this week. Come in and learn about the eight points of Beef Hell.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ,
amsnmmu sum.
I 3-2-
Mum.
“Idem—lilies!“ cits
ssemleuia _
”Wat“
Taketareol Your Eyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
H. S. ROOD.
GRADUATE OPTIClAll,
10 death Isle Street. Set Harwell,
at
Baked Bulls, lunch,
Good Sardines,
Corned Beef, 2 lbs.,
Roast Beef, 2 lbs"
Canned Inhalers,
260.
50.
160.
r
A...
II
SOME PEOPLE THIN};
andthusspend their mousyto
good sdventagc; others keep right on payinlng old foggy dealers the same old
high prices and then cmplaln about the coat of living. Do you? We hope not.
Cast Your Eyes Over These Prices:
Carolina Rice, 6 lbs for
Corn Starch, pound package,
English Pickles, pts.,
Domestic Pickles, i pts.,
Baked Beans, 3 lb. can,
Ammonia, large,
Ammonia,
Washing Soda, per in .
6 lb. Soda Crackers,
10 cakes Soap, er.
Pure lard,
Root Beer Extrsct,
Soussd leckerci,
Shredded Codllsh,
Full Cream CW,
iririlirrr
Theseaare only a few sample prices; our whole line is sold equeily low.
heat Elgln Creamery Butter,
Best New York State Dairy Butter.
THE utw illnll stunts.
“9?
Norwalk Chronicler