ten of Norwalk and in
> .osasidsrnblyy than the
Our prom room is al'
to advertisers.
‘ , .8.“ Weather resonant '
., 0”.me sultry weather
M"m1y to westerly winds
mm by slowly rising tun-
“Doubly preeodedby the rain on
{laghndceastsintha morning. On
,falr.warmsrwrathsr will prevail-
wmwnght westerly and southwester-
,. sad on Friday fair, warmer and
sultrywrnthchollowod by local ruins.
‘ Mun-eta Record.
”OM“ Mutofthethermomoter for the
. hours ending at noon today was
M Almanac tor lumen".
‘EB‘l'b’fl? ”hing?” If???
suppressing a Cuban Rebellion.
Putting down a revolution in Cuba is
mantel: more serious matter than most
Wanna are aware of. What it costs
“I: is set forth as follows in The Be-
view of Reviews The climate is the
trait enemy the Spanish soldiers have
hmtend with: ‘
”Chemiddleol May the summer heat be-
‘mmruivo in Cuba. and epidemic (lis-
.uare prevalent. If these conditions cause
.Ufi rate at mortality among the natives
“solves. it must be remembered that for
“atom equivalent to a signed death
‘ It is said that in the first five years
d the struggle which began with the Cuban
Inuit“ ”there were sent from Spain to
' ”notic- than mill) fresh soldiers, and
only 12,”) of these men were alive to be
the campaign of the sixth year. Of the
men who had died only a small per cent
been killed in battle. The deadly Cuban
had almost caterminated the Spanish
. This struggle which begun in in con-
‘ ten years. when the Cubans were at
out. The number of troops sent
in that decade from 1&8 to l878 is
ve been 140,”. The precise number
vet! to return to Europe is not known
t certainly the need for transport
smell in comparison with the crowd-
trenches in Cuban military com-
The insurgent lenders therefore are
reckoning upon any imaginary ally when
Mas-rt that their reliance for the present
is to be chiefly upon yellow fever and
“deadly maladies.
The report that Oscar Wilde has be-
moviolently insane and that he has
I“ confined in a padded room is very
M true, even though it came through
hm correspondent. Insonfiy is the
m reasonable as well as the most
“table explanation, of Wilde's con-
} m in recent yours. A mind sobril-
. , . H and gifted us his undoubtedly is
' mldhardly have been other than out
*bnlance to lead him into such dis-
ul ewentricities of life. At the
. time his literary poyvcr was mevur
' as it won when his career
suddenly and terribly nrrcsted.
protons of mining even to the
as dramatist. Fume of n
fortune as well, were
. him. The truest, kindest
any is,.”0scar Wilde is insane
been for years," and then drop
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I. JV!” hicyolsr, man or woman, who
my. ppths body while sensuo-
multivitamin-harmmuemm
WI appearance, invites spinal
, “ ad losses great part of the
, M that would otherwise accrue
1fipthniyauclss. Wodon‘tknowwhy
" ;“wlinguphabltisaowidelyprev-
, my: why man mnko an exhibition
. ,itmorotrsqmtlytlmnwomcn ltis
If ‘a m. Iauya rider looks as
/ \Whomahunohbuokouwhoels”
' I! the good old times were still with
' "film“ and come outer preachers
w be quietly renounced insane by
M msptcflvo chumh authorities and
his summarily disposed of. Buth
ffimkflpninngtxxiwhilotoilndout
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fithaAllim Perhapsthecourtste»
W“ typewriter has toenail
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After using one bottle of this
reparation, my hairyvas restored
0 ts natural color, and c
falling out."-Mrs. Hnnznssn
359 E. 68th St, New York, N. Y!
Prevents
Hair from
_ Falling Out.
W
It is likely that the sweet, quiet fame
of Emily Dickinson will, after all, test
quite as much upon her letters as upon
her poems, exquisite as some of these
are. The new college magazine, The
Bachelor of Arts, prints a batch of her
hitherto unpublished correspondence
with various friends. The novelty and
beauty of her funnies, oven in familiur
letters, cutlnot b0 dcmribed. She lived
all her life, beginning in the early thir-
ties and ending in 1886, at “leafy Am-
herst,” Muss, yet the eyes of her mind
and will saw more than is seen by most
people who travel all their lives. She
was one of those of whom Emerson
wrote, ”N ow and then a man exquisite-
ly mode can live alone. ” She was shy
and mmsitive as u woods bird. Once
when a favorite serving maid left her
she wrote, “I winced at her loss, for I
am in the habit of her, and even a new
rolling pin has an embarrassing ele-
ment. "'
Whut are we muting to? In nlnte
- newspaper is an advertisement for a
servant girl. and it is mentioned as in-
ducement the! there are “no males in
the family. " Arc men coming to be
consideml a nuisance in n family, just
no women have so long been consider-ml
in bmmling llllllht's? Are the tables to
be turned and urn mm, instead of Wom-
on. to be discrinfiimic-d against as unde-
sirable in the fumily? If so, it is time
to unit.
SEVEN REASONS WI“.
The Prepln ol Norwnlk should ‘lhlnk
'I'wlca Before they Act on the Encyclo-
pedia Question.
1. Because the Johnson Cyclopedia
agents attacked Tris Sunset. tao
weeks after we had made our liberal
cfl‘er to our readers. This band of five
men have not asyet made any legiti-
mate or manly effort to sell their book.
They have spent well onto three weeks
in acting like the “dog in the manger."
If their book was worthy of patronage
they should have started out like men
and offered it for sale, allowing other
competitors to have done likewise. Their
course therefore has been dishonorable
and uubusluess-llke. A thoughtful busi-
ness man will not patronize people who
will adopt such methods to sell their
wares'. ‘
2. They are asking our people to buy
a small eight volume encyclopedia at .7
a volume,or $58 for the not, which can be
shown to bodeiicieut in many respects
8. They are attempting to confuse the
the public mind In regard to that great
reference library, the Encyclopedia
Britannica. which consists of twenty-five
large volumes, and which would be an
heirloom to any family.
4. Ton Bsnrlsrr. hodarlug this great
not of books for only .1 98 a volume. or
mallard» sutlrsaot, which has al-
ways been sold from .125 to two a not.
5. They ask our people to buy 8
small volumes for '56.
6. it has been provau under oath that
they have attempted insecure testimonials
f . oyclopedln by adopting ques-
methods.
7 , twill be well, therefore. to con-
sldiiélthras points before patronizing
people who will resort to such means to
asllthslrgoods. This is not bullet--
liko; and 1m: Sumstn believes that the
peoples! iterwalk and vicinity will look
upon those maneuvers in the same light.
'l’nr. humans would have much pro.
ferrodtohaveoouductsd their sale on
straightforward button. principals.
Personal.
n». 3. El. Watkins. rector of Gust
church, mm newton, yesterday,”
amndamrstlagof the Falrdold Arch
Meaty.
Ira N. L’Ilymf Bald. nvsnuodoft
Norwalkforltcstsutodnytoattsad the
Y.P.B.G.l.aonvautloa. Shows: ao-
eonpaslodbyl‘ndhogwsmiorkforthe
0.?ordilerlsy0yolsco-pasy.
Ila Altos lay Bentley. otneldsu
nvsuusnsvhttuighiltew'iorkaudllsw
Jersey.
IhsAnasInyMon, of Norwalk,’
huvsturnst hem-trout a visit to
Lining-1, ;
, u you hours. ~
i
sowavros.
Demo. Ilium. who mus at 10
Washlsgto attest, Booth Norwalk. about
two weeks are. was him sick, last Fri-
day with dysentery and remitteut fever.
Be is at tbebomc of his parents, Air. and
In. John Sharer. .
- The Junior Endeavor society of the
Baptist church has decided to hold a
blackberry and raspberry festival Friday
and Saturday nights, probably in the old
school house. '
lira. Sylvester Remlngton and lies
Hattie Remington, or Brook-ids. will
go to Ridgoiield today, to spend two
months.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church will hold asoclable tonight
at the home of In. Eugene Ambler.
George Raymond has moved one of
his houses on the west side or the river,
and is having an addition built to it.
Samuel Flckett has leased his home-
stead to New York parties, who intend
to keep summer boarders.
Hr. Magnus and family have taken
possession of their cottage on the Wilson
Point road.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Edward Reevcs.a;blcyolist employed in
New York city, and boarding at '420
West 83rd street, was wheeling from
thntplneeto his parenta’home in New
Haven,‘yesterdnv. About 3 o'clock.
while going through Darlsn. he was
overcome bytbc heat. and his friends
took him to the Columbia Hotel, where
a physician attended him, and in an
hour or two became tooomciououem.
He tookatraiu homo.
Walter Mbasapctdog and eat of
which he is quite food. The animals,
have always been the mount of friends,
and lir. Reed was somewhat‘ Iurpriae
onoulgbttohsnr whatnppearedto be a
disturbance between them. in the
morning he discovered the dog asleep as
far away from the kennel as the length
of his chain would permit, while inside
the little house was the cat with a family
at uni. kittens. '
The Congregational church society has
a
ant-m \
THERE N
Hm MEN.
89 cents. each.
47 cents each.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies'
38 cents each.
Paranoia
at cost.
BRING YOUR
ennui "MAIN m. Will. sums, notwnK. 7 ’
EVER WAS
anon, llllllESl annulus ‘
As you will find in this advertisement today and in this store during the *t
coming week. Don’t judge the qualities by the prices, it wouldn’t be fair.
Twenty-five dozen fancy Leundered Shirts,
collars and culls attached, the well known
“Stanley” make, manufactured to sell at 81.50,
this week,
Thirtycsix dozen Men’s Night Shirts, made
of superior muslin, finely finished and full
shaped, would be rare value at 76 cents, not
more than six to a. customer, at
French Lisle Vests, importers’
price early in the season was 55 cents, our
price this week,
A few good things in Black and Fancy
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 16 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. .
Just look at these-they are worth coming
to see even if you don’t want to buy.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Every lady in the land is wearing them.
Not to wear a shirt waist is not to be in style.
Some have one, others have a half dozen. You
can have as many as you want. We have 50
different styles and shall keep the variety up
until October 1.
Our prices are 25 cents, 39 cents, 75 cents,
98 cents, 01.19, 31.25, 81.98, 82.25 and 02.50.
It‘URN IT URE COUPONS.
coon UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE, :
Corner Maln and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
in view the issuing of a book, publishing
the complete proceedings of the recent
anniversary exercises, which will em-
bodyaeomplete history of the parish.
The committee is desirous of having
those wishing copies to notify them,
that n suflcient number may be ordered.
Henry Northrop will give another
dance toulghtiu his pavilion adyilning
his store. A Stamford orchestra will
furnish music. All are cordially invited
to be present, and a good evening's
pleasure guaranteed.
Profs-or William Jellii’fe and wife,
binned Ills. W. 1’. Long and hits.
Kitcbel, who have been visiting lira. A.
E. Iiorfey, have returned to their homes
in Brooklyn.
lira. Minnie A. Gay and In. Edna
Horse, who have been spending their
vacation with Mrs. Benjamin St. John.
have returnedto their homes in New
Haven.
Fred Birchard has rented Austin's
house on Bcdgwlck avenue, formerly oc-
cupied by Florist St. John, and will
stove into ltlu a short time.
Wilbur Reedand sister Ella returned
lastwsek from their outing in Akron
and Niagara, and report an exceedingly
pleasant visit.
us. Battls ltsmhgtou mud this
morning for Bldgvfield, where she will
spend a two mootha‘ vacation.
Constable Smith 0. Kepler has pur-
chased the home he now occupies trots
Clarence E. floofleld.
In. Charles Wobsrhas gone to New
York to attend the wedding of her sister.
Ilts Battle Whltney and her niece,
list Sadie Weed, are visiting in Sharon.
In. A. Stevens, of New Cassand-
tbs guest of In. Richard hound.
Aaouwas born Sunday to lit. and
tin. William Ballard.
tits. James Whitney ll apvndlug a few
days in New Cans-In
fitswart Whitney. of Port Chester,
spout Sunday bore.
Ira. Thaddeus Bell is vhltlng in
W.
lb Mun discount-visiting in Bridge-
port.
Ira. J. O. lather is visiting hers.
autumn—sh
Melanin-e.
Prosperlsoa,vvhllspaiuuogtrollsy
poluiaflouthport,“ his bond on
thespaswlrs. lt doubled him up,and
tomvohimlslfhsgrsbbtdaaothsrwlro,
that tbncirsult. ills font
hopt dangling he. the
whHhW-mdllt his
m wsrsatraid to
”medically“
Maths-round. nth-ads
how good.
Lnnmc canon,
lhere is no Economy in Buying Inferior Builds.
(let the best nudzlet the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There isn't a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can alert
that we cater to the majority of the best families in this city.
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 Unit is having a big run. (Try it.) Balatega Kisseuger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Raspberry Lemonade,
Notox Wild Chmy Phosphate, Dr. Welch's Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts,
Sardines. Potted Meats, Pickled Lamb's Tongue: a full line of Cheese, Pickles, Oliver. Oh my! We have not space.
COME AND SEE.
We have added Preston’s Cnillornin Flakes. A superior breakfast dish for the hot mason. Our Butter is gilt edge,
Our Tenn and Colleen are excellent. Orders by mail or by telephone will tecrin our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINBTON STREET,
I 8‘2n
A“. n...“
Miocene HALL
BYBLE lflflflL.
Open Tuesday. ’l'hutsdnynnd untur-
duysvsniagsnndsvcryaftsrnoon.
Private . one be arranged for. Pur-
cmammmmm-m
t
mom son
seams and ruin.
”mulls-naturism
avers
TELEPHONE CALL.
Grand Personally
Conducted Touts
llillllllill Fill“? illl llillil
1 days to Harness. every Hominy during
"my
' and Au at um. um
:Ei’lays migwmrt. every Saturday during
”I“ A v
0 vote loony-a! mnngnstmb. In.
stu‘f’hrmsud standout st .th. it.
‘gvs to Anubis Chosen. Jud“ m, Ah,
H.B.BULKLEY ill). in”
52 South Main en. E?
Building Lots -
.s . g:
New School.
lNCLUllLNG
anonymous.
32‘3“ ltlmi nuns. every tinturdny in
lilo»
In our midst is THE DRESS OUT-
mm BCHOOL. rrs OBJECT 15 TO
h,l hull”!!! THC“ I“ m N
at! ”’ fl?&?~'i.j"’fl”‘w out WWm, and to do
not informed call on 0. W. work for ,
mtg. 55. 1‘ good 11.3.3
OWN" Inland 'l‘lmrist”, vltll fill mum!" mhw you “I. “up.
ninummsamnm ”me- out mm mm. the foundation ofa
“not” tamed tbh
Elmoraandlxonllicyclss 3...; .. mg!”
. «W
gamer” r “m “m““WM-m’m whom“. mm
H I“ “hm“‘lltwfllcutycuMH
mums: m tilt m mm
”mm Shore Lot...is"...lf.‘3.'.l'”.l.’.‘..l.‘it!“f:2.r
“:“flfi'wgfin «Way-nus. fir gwwh“
“aw :afitsaisrs APPLY Id
u Wit.
Norwalk Chronicler