”mama as.
town of Norwalk and its
‘ ”.coaaldsrably, than the
”circulation of the other two
’0Ir'p'rsss ion on-
sak "Olmtl'omllt-
his. Infill! warmer weather will
prevail. pomibly followed by rain in
, On Tuesday, partly cloudy to
W will prevail. with slight tempers.-
m audauutbarly to southwesterly
*W by local rain on the coasts; on
' .fair. warmer weather is likely to
' turnomner Record.
high-t pointof the thermometer for the
’, A burgeoning at boon today was
Watch Almanac tor 'ro-morrow.
, all“ Strum 'Ellh Tidal Low 'l‘lt'.
168 at 7:” at sit. at 6:10
:00 We Live After Death}?
Waugh it does not" appear in the
“of mm to be so, the above question
is undoubtedly the most momentous one
_ ' man can ask. Is there any sure an—
m to it beyond the belief and hope of
4.. themselves? The gifted and famous
fins. nine in number, who have un-
dertaken to answer it in the collection
6 essays entitled “Is Man Immortal?"
w these essays the most important
. ting newspaper symposium
he grosses will be struck with the
declaration of the noted student
Biblical criticism. Troftrmlr C. A.
Briggs, that he cannot find in the Bible
, anywhere "a statement that immortal-
' " 'ity inheres in . the nature of the soul. ”
What is more, he finds that such doc-
trine “savers more of Greek philosophy
’ ‘ ‘ than of the religion of the 01d and New
Tmtaments.” This is one of the most
remarkable declarations ever uttered by
' aChristian divine, for Dr. Briggs' im-
plicit and supreme Christian faith ap-
pears in his accompimying solemn dec-
laration thzit in tho Murrection of Christ
is the proof of the immortality of the
soul. In brief, Professor Briggs says we
‘ , how we live after death because Christ
. M. .ross from the dead. ,
‘ “ Summed up in familiar language, the
argument of President E. Benjamin of
L Brown university would be, If we are
" 7 mot immortal, what's the good of it all?
'Prufessor Max Muller’s argument is one
. « that, sofuras we know, has not previous-
‘; Jy occurred to anybody, at least in its
' present application. It is naturally drawn
' g philology. It is that wherever
' is a name there is a thing to be
3: ‘ med. There is a soul because we have
~ the word soul, and nations generally in
all ages have had a word meaning soul.
It may be interesting to know that Pro~
m Max'hiuller here frankly states
, ‘h‘ll acceptun of the doctrine of rein-
V j 1, mini. beautiful fancy is express
owing:
' I must confess to one small weak-
“‘ um help thinking that the souls to-
) m We feel drawn in this life are the
‘ will whom we knew and loved in s for-
' life. and that tho aiml- who ropm us here,
h not know why. are the soul- that. earned
. val, the souls from which we kept
, la a, toe-nei- life.
Matter all, none of those argu-
W is a proof. The infallible proof,
" {he believes, is furnished by w. 'r.
m Hosaysiu somany words that
W ll‘t‘o after death because spirits who
like died return to us. He has commu-
m with them in a way that would
M‘aucs'ptod as irrofregable evidence in
Whitman court of law. In line, to the
m of Stead and some high scientific
filth/critics whom he cites, spiritualism
W the absolute proof of the im-
, W” of the soul.
It is a pity Aubrey Beardsley is com-
to this country. No doubt some wo-
men will go down and Worship him, as
, they did Pudcmwski. A manly man
,hsllthat the poorest compliment that
; cubepaid him is for silly women to
‘ ~ , evolve out of the depths of their con
outcomes” craze over him. But Boards-
3 by“ responsible for mmcthing more
. minus than arousing a foolish fad
moo brainlessof both sexes. Be it
b who has curled nmvspepor and mag-
” ”illustration back to the staged!
fistulas made by the red Indians when
We. was dMovered. A fowhard
‘” Him, a confusing muddle of things re-
A
".
Moths Aubrey Beardsley mboolofil-
W ltlaaseulnsomectlbelarge
, “ingot tbepsrapsotiveof mu
wm-melctmcatchard.
‘ mm'wltbdmving fl -
it «summon-
, tut ,
i ” ”Marathon sear 2‘: i i
‘ lugautumingI mfim
‘it...il°ttiom.$3“.htib
meme commune
, Hair Vigor
After using'one bottle of this
pro oration, myhalrwas restored
‘ 0 ts natural color, and ceased
falling out.”—Mrs. Hummus
359 s. 68th St.. New York, N. Y!
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
The cup of thiliation of the sublime
ports will be full when, as is altogether
possible, it will be compelled to accept
a man from one of the western Euro-
pean nations as governor of Armenia.
There is an open admission that the
Turk does not belong in Europe, but is
an anachronism and a degraded relic of
departed ages in the very petition now
in circulation in England and the Unit-
ed States for the appointment of a “Eu-
ropean”. governor over Armenia. The
object of the petition is to induce the
great powers of Europe to take forcible
action in the Armenian matter. It was
put forth by the Anglo-Armenian as-
sociation of Great Britain and has been
sent to this country to obtain the signa-
tures of 500 of the most prominent per-
sons iu the United States. By the way,
who are the 500 most prominent people
in the United States? It is to be hoped
modesty will not prevent any of them
from sending in their names.
The two greatest scientific achieve-
ments in the past year have been the
finding by Lord Rayleigh of the new
element, argon, in the atmosphere and
the discovery by Professor Keeley of the
Pittsburg observatory that the rings of
Saturn are composed of innumerable
small solid fragments or satellites re-
volving around the planet. It is grati-
fying to know that one of these discov-
eries was made by an American. It is a
credit also to England that it was a
British nobleman, a man belonging to
the class 'of wealth and leisure that
achieved the highest honor in the field
of science umdug her sons lost year.
How much did our American men of
wealth and leisure do in the cause of
science last year, or of anything else
worth while? We, pause for reply.
The man who will be nominated for
president will probably be one who has
not been talked much about beforehand.
If, thou, the present bright horses wish
to take the best plan to get themselves
nominated, let them resolve themselves
into dark horses, hack into the stable
and remain there blanketed mid silent
till the crowd Ihas actually gathered to
I30 the race.
:3: like to be called
a fast city, yet she is immensely proud
of the fact that her namesake, the new
ocean liner St. Louis, is very fast in-
deed.
' ...|.J
St. loan) was...
China. should have no trouble in rais-
ing the 200,000,000 tacls she must pay
to Japan as a war indemnity. She can
cut them off the heads of her own sub-
lusts.
West Point has just turned out, as
usual, the most accomplished crop of
dancers in this country.
Go in for athletics and physical onl—
tare, everybody, but go in sensibly,
wisely and decently.
Lightning's Punks at. Dorian.
During the storm, Saturday evening,
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell’eiresldeuce on
Mansfield avenue, Darien, was struck by
lightning in six places. A large hole
was made in the roof, through which the
water poured. The lightning went
around the room and burned the gilt on
the frame of a large picture banging on
the wall. The building was [not set on
fire. Ill-a Grace Bell, daughter of Mr.
Bell, was alone inthe house at the time.
She was considerably frightened, but ca.
capsd injury. The damage, which
amounted to about $50, is covered by in-
aurancs. A large tree opposite the roll-
dence of Captain Lewis Waterbury and
a tree in front of Ir. Hughas' place on
Mansfield. avenue, were also struck.
Issac Boston's house in Newton was
damaged somewhat, the lightning strik-
log a me first, then boundle- oil,hlt
the house.
A In; Ban turned.
Benjamin F. Romeo’s big barn at New
Canaan was dean-eyed by are at an early
hour yesterday morning. The flames
broke out aboutao’clook. It was only
by hard work and considerable rlakto
their lives that Ilr. Roscoe and his
employee-rescued his horses from the
burning building. Four wagons and
five touaofbay were destroyed. This
was no insurance oaths bars. The
ileeleauppoasdtohavabasucf lumedlary
«Isla- ,
must on.
«V A Ila-u Paper Pattern of Ibis car-ant
, company each pattern.
0
non
a nun clones.
SENTINBL PATTERN.
W
I), be Obtained by Using the Coupon
Muted Dolor. '
We have made special amusements
with the agents of the celebrated Baas:
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
cess-Missw auc omus voxa
- chuss
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Dainty and dressy are the stylish yoke
collars now worn with all kinds of waists
and blouses.
These can be easily made up at home
at small expense, and will give style and
variety to the plalnest gown.
No. lla represented in pale blue satin,
covered with figured net, deep lacs edg
ing to match being gathered to form a
frill around its rounded outline.
Standing collar of blue satin covered
with net. Bows of pale blue satin rib-
bon decorate the neck and shoulders.
No. 2 has a foundation of crsain‘color-
ed satin in square outline overlaid with
embroidered chiffon in Dresden China
color and pattern on a creamy ground,
the deep frlll showing the handsome
sscolloped edge.
Boosetm of pink satin ribbon with
twist of same around yoke, forms a
pretty decoration. Collar of pink rib-
bon with bow in back.
No. 3 is made of wins colored Point-
de~Veuise lace. the yoke portion forming
double points which shorten in centre
front and back, surrounded by frill of
the some handsome lace. Stock collar
of apple green satin ribbon, with ros-
settes of same on each side.
No. 4 13 cut from all over embroidery,
edged with insertion and finished with a
deep frili of embroidered edging to
match. The rolled over collar isedged
with insertion. A standing or stock col-
lar can be used in its place if so prefer-
red.
Embroidered and lawn collars are
very fashionable in any of the shapes
here presented and will be found both
useful and economical.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 36 inches wide.
For small size, 12 years old. No. l,§
yard: No. 2, l yard; No. 3, 5 yard: No. 4,
l yard.
For medium size, 14 years old, No. l, :3
yard; No. 2, l yard; No. 3. l yard; No. 4,
l yard.
For large size,16 years old. No.14
yavd; No. 2, l yard; No. 8, lyard: No. 4,
’1‘ yard.
EVENING BENTIIEL lllllll’llll
ENTITLING 'I’O ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. ma
Cut this out. fill in your name and sddrsssa
and mail or take to
Slunevanl’s Bargain House.
mans
ADDRESS
ATTERN No. “30. SIZEMJ
This coupon and 12 cu. will secure above
ttorn at Btnrtevant's, North Main and
an streets, South Nona-lb.
CRANBURY.
Frank 'l‘wlddy, of Brooklyn. Is a guest
of D. B. Tinkler. On Saturday he was
taken quite sick.
The annual picnic of the Craubury
Sunday school willbe held at Boston’s
Grove, July 24.
Hrs. E. F. Taylor, who Is at present
stopping in Bridgeport, was home over
Sunday. 3'
Frank Gregory and family have gone
to Weston for the summer.
Robert Clarke, of Bridgeport, was
home over Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt preached in the
W. yesterday.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s esstorls.
Wbsnbabywuflchwsgavshercm
mam-mmmrwm
thuabobscamalfb, Mcmwm
mmmmmpnmam
can-a... am...
THERE
ERR MEN.
this week,
more than six to a customer, at
UNDERWEAR. ,
price early in the season was
price this week, ‘
Parasols
at cost.
coon mm in w duet... Multili-
NEVER WAS
A time when so many good things came our way as at present. Th
never was a time when you saw so many
anon, HONEST nnum‘s'
l a
As you will find in this advertisement today and in this store during the
coming week. Don’t judge the qualities by the prices, it wouldn’t be fair.
Twenty-five dozen fancy Leander-ed Shirts,
collars and cuffs attached, the
‘ “Stanley” make, manufactured to sell at 81.50,
89 cents each. ,
Thirty-six dozen Men’s Night Shirts, made
of superior muslin, finely finished and full
shaped, wouldberare value at 75 cents, not
47 cents each.
Ladies' French Lisle Vests, importegs’
. 38 cents each.
Afew good things in Black and Fancy
. 1" ,
O
,WASH 80008.
Imported Organdles.
We have just put on sale this week, one
case Imported Organdies that arrived late in
this country. We bought them so low that we
shall Offer Them at Half Their Regular Value'
They are dreams of beauty of the printer’s art.
The 33 cent quality go this way at 15 cents
a yard. You never saw anything like them
before less than 33 cents or 37 cents a yard. ,
The 49-cent quality of French Organdies
this week, at 29 cents a yard.
J not look at these—they are worth coming
to see even if you don’t want to buy.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Every lady in the land 18 wgring them.
well known
55 cents, our _
Not to wear a shirt waist is not be in style,
Some have one, others have a had dozen. You
33; have as many as you want. We have 50
i erent styles and shall keep the varie u
until October 1. - ty p
Our prices are 25 cents, 39 cents, 75 cents,
98 cents, 81.19, 81.25, $1.98, $2.25 and 82.50.
I
BRING YOUR ZFURNITURE COUPONS.
7 GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
Our Teas and Coffees are excellent.
how good.
New School.
in our midst is THE DRESS CUT-
TING SCHOOL. ITS OBJECT 18 T0
TEACH all acceptable persona bow to
cut correct! for themselves, and to do
work for c .
By attending this school you are will»
put‘ doubt laying the foundation of a
or use. '
It 51:: dlmcultntougbtalu‘ a mint:
one w a van 9
mag opportunities. Till-ls the rest
secret ofaucesas lullfe,asd this so col
la the t moor.
cm in 0.
South Main street. over
store. South lforwalk, and we
lttoyou. It will cost you nothing but
sumlssaud wonderment.
SCHOOL TUESDAY TBURSDAY
Ind SATURDAY ”BROOKS and
EVEKWGB.
A competent lady in charge.
Children 0n 1.0",
There is no Economy in Buying Inferior and}.
Get the best audllet the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There isn‘t a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testif .m
that we cater to the majority of the best families in this city. y to the excellence 0‘ our goods and we can
We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.
Beef hlalt is having a big run. (Try it.) Ssratogs Kisseuger Water and Ginger Ale,
Notes Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch‘s Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice,
Sardines, Potted Meats, Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue: a full line of Cheese, Pickles,
Claret and Raspberry Lemonade,
and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and'Extractl,
Olives. Oh my! We have not space.
COME AND SEE.
We have added Preston’s California Flakes.
A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butler is gilt edge.
Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEiDING BBUBEB,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINRIRN STREET.
l3-2.
J
J-
H EFB Es H I" B ! What is more refreshing after a hard day's work.
be it of brain or body, than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper. or what gives
the stamina for the arduous duties of the day like a good strong cup of delicious
coffee? Lilo would be a burden without these gifts of nature. Do we say gifts,
well almost a gift at these prices, considering our inducements.
Best Ooloug or Mixed, 500 ad.
Choice Oolong or Mixed, 50,, it? I”:
Fine Ooloug or Mixed, 406 u to
With a large assortment of presents.
Best Mocha Java Coffee, 35,, g.
Beat Java Codes, 320 ‘3." "a?“
BC“ Ifarloalbo 00.90. 30° u is
Best lilo 00100. 280 u u
Perfection Combination Canoe, 25,, u a
All other goodaare absolutely pure, wholesome and nutritious. To be had
only at
THE NEW lllllll STORES,
88 Main Street.
Norwalk.
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler