‘ Whmflmw . - ‘
_ WMMm‘mwlfioents.
Wounul’rovetoyouthatour
Linn, caravans
. The Ber-ems
4r ‘ , a; VAN SCOY.
mu slut in run Struts.
0N POINT
South Norwalk. econ.
are
' most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FIIIIlEl FINE BATHING IIIIIISES
General Attractions.
, ' Every facility f pro/iriding for large excursions.
« First class acco odations for boarders.
Prof. Bmythe’ orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
vilion daily.
‘ . excursions for this week are July 8th, Harlem
Mt society, New York; 9th, Combined Sunday schools,
Astoria. L. 1.;10th, Park Lodge. F. and A. M. New York; 11th,
, . ‘4 j ., Lutheran church, New York; 12th, Church of the Inter.
V, New York.
' ‘ l‘he public will be glad to know that the Danbury Military
. ma, consisting of '40 pieces, under the leadership of Mr. Hodge,
have Men engaged for Roton Point for the 4th of July. There
will be dancing in the pavilion all day.
has Point Improvement Company. llwrrers arri Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
Wfi,
BIIMMENBING WEIINESDAY, IlINE l2.
The New. Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE.”
-% .
lilitl Silliltilliillliili Sillllll lililiiilll iiiii Ilililllllll,
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION;..70c.
loath Norwalk at 7:20 a. m.. Thursday. June is.
ngrtkh p. m.(8aturdays.2.w p. in.) Leaves East Hist street.'st
m
for Wednesday and l‘riday at
,. .9“ h-
V pm'fiuflsmm new p. m. lreightneceived
”Nit-rhea“ leave New York. Monday.
k. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
I. I- to w Do In.
”fitIIPlllill trrrruru Silt.
wig: “fillilllTE.”
T0
PLE'gcirDr-
savvsln
BEACH,
I‘ve South Norwalk, 2:00 p. m. ; leave Pleasure Beach 5:00 p.
m. Iaeursion tickets, 250.
was $3.00 Still
no you will see not only a
Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
‘ Nutcneinwhiehthe
. Isa letsrial is “sad. Combining Durability and Style
mammnmmmnmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
S. BROWN’S,
‘ Willi?! ,, ,1ij m...
“And yet I am no Puritan." .
"In one sense—no; but you neverthe-
less embody my idea of the selfcon-
trolled woman of the world-—a woman
who will never let passion sway nor feel.
lug govern her actions."
"Being a cold woman.” she said. “a
me."
"When did a criticism of mine ever
phase you!" he retorted. “You are too
.oonfldent, too self-assured for that." ,
“What a disagreeable sort of person
In be," she mused. “Bowcan you
to be with me? Do you come tosee
me from pure kindnessnbecause you do
uotwish towound me? Surely you can
find no pleasure in talking to one so un-
feeling."
"Nevertheless I do: I rarely leave
this house without registering a vow
never to return, but as surely as the day
comes round 1 find myself once more
ringing at your gate." ’
"No doubt ringing several times before
being admitted,” she laughed; “but you
who believe in sentiment. will forgive
pom Maxwell; he is in love with one
of the maids, and is therefore inca-l
pacitated for the trifling duties of every
day."
“Donbtless you fin'l the case inter-
esting from a psychological point of
View?"
“I do. Mamma wishes to dismiss
them both, but i have begged that they
be allowed to remain. i tell you this to
show you what an overflowing fund of
sympathy l possess—to let you see how
little you have appreciated the nobler
attributes of my character."
"Whatever elsé I have done." he said.
“i have never underrated your facility
for taming things into ridicule. it is a
fatal gift—~that of seeing always the
comic side of life. It is all well
enough while you are young; but some
day—"
“‘Some day. I know not, when or
how.m she bummed. "bythut tinrc. my
friend, i will hnvr- grown so indifi‘crcnt
woverything that nothing will mutter
much one way or the other. In the
meanwhile. 'vivc la brighten»? “ .
"And is it to he always thus?" he
cried. "Will you nevi-r grow wmryof
the bunks of lit'c': Will you lower crave
something better than admiration and
flattery~~tlre more Hlll'ftli'i' pleasures of
a Society Woman's cristczlcc'r Have you
not sometimes thought there Would be
more happiness in love?“
She lifted her eyes. "So you think
then i have not been loved?"
She got up and front the dmwor of a
cabinet took out a book of photographs.
"1 am going to do an unconventional
thing." she said. whr-n shc was N'lili‘tl
again. "but you do not know any of
these mcn. so there can he no breach of
confide-lice. Comt- lrcrc"~nlrc motioned
him to the ottoman at her eitlc. "This
man." she touched the first picture
lightly. "s a distinguished Northern
physician.‘ met him on» sumrncr in
Canada. \ ~wcro both of us off for a
rest (winciimcs people are tit their ll'nt
then); be that us it may. Wu saw a good
deal of cur-h othcr. and lwfon-wc partml
in tho autumn he otl'orel trio more than
friendship."
"He has a fine ltit‘c." he «aid.
"This othor is a lnwycr who grudmml
\s.
I
ern collcgv: he has a clczrr Sllll
mind. onc that cannot
mere tipphnmucos. He
the page
is the only son of an English iiulllr'lnflll.
[might haw Iwon ‘tuy htd'"
mv In“ ‘ i '
.-..~o- r “ .mmethiugor-Uthcr
also" ~
oral nrtir'It-s on the American woman's '
fornininity.
Germnnmhut why go on?"
pages slightly. "I have guincd my
point. have i not? You lIl'lll'Vl' now
criticism like yours will necessarily not ‘
“You plead his case well." she said.
“One might imagine that. in your day.
youhad knowuwhat it waste letvanity
stand in the way of happiness. Tell me
--if you cared for a woman—wared for
hersnough toask her to beyour wife,
would you (loving her like this) hold
your peace, because, forsooth, youdi’d
not feel sure what heranswer would
he?" ‘
“Assuredly,” he said.
“Cruel. ungenerousl" she cried,
springing to her feet. "You would not
tell her when, even though she guessed
. thetruth. being a woman. she could not
speak? Oh, I know what you would
say—1 have heard the old tale before:
“Any woman can make a man propose
to her.’ This is not true. Let her over-
step the bounds ever so slightly, encour-
age him a trifle too much. show him too
plainly what her heart is and he turns
away in disgust. Ah, if the day should
come, when you find yourself in the
place of the character we have conjured
up—l pray you, of your goodness. tell
her the truth.”
He took a half step toward her.
"Margaret,” he said. and his voice fal-
tered, "do with me what you will—I
love you!"
There waea moment's silence—45 si-
lence fraught with feeling. T hen she
lifted her eyes. They were full of
tears.
“If i could," she said in a low voice.
“I would turn your words off with a
laugh-prctend. as I have done with
many. that lthought you were only in
jest: but the time for that is past. I
can play a part no longer. Archie" (the
old name fell tenderly from her lips),
“hear from me what you might have
guessed long ago. i have loved you
all my life."—New Orleans Titties-Dem-
ocrat.
SENATORIAL FAMILIES.
Honors that llave Deseendrd From Father
to Sen, and Further.
"In this country. whcro distinction is
won by individrml Worth mtlro-r than by
Wealth or birth. it is rather a striking
{not that in all lcgislnirrc history only
live instance:- occur whorc tho honor of
a scat in tho linitcd Stain-s Ronnie has
dost-curled in ihr- »‘uilic family front gcn-
oration to gr-rrcmiion." Hitlll Attorney-
(it-nt-ml Sim-limit. of Ncw .lcr'acy. some
time ago. spa-liking of the dcnth of the
late Senator (.‘olquitt. of Georgia.
Following up tho suggestion in these
Words. many facts Wore brought to light
not generally known. but irricrcsting,
nevertheless. to an explorer of the hy-
poths of history. The {unrilics thus
honored by their follow citizens are the
Bayards. of Delaware; the ("drummer of
Pennsylvania: the (,‘olquitts. of Hmrgin.
and tho l’rolinghuysons and Sim-krona,
of New Jcrscy. With tthlucktouthe
descent has been longestnnd most llll‘i‘l'l.
Richard Stockton was a member of the
Continental Congress. and whilc so scrv-
ing night-«l the immortal Declaration.
His son Richard served in tho l'nitcd
States Scuttle from llllli until Hill}: his
gmmlmn. the celebrated (‘orutnmlore
Robert Stockton. of lNl‘l. scrl'cd in like
capacity from IN?! until iii-”M, and his
grout-grandson. John P. Stockton. new
Attonwy-(icncrnl of Now .lt‘l‘hr')‘. was
elected Scilalor in Mi?» rand again in
built.
Tint Bitylll’llh' also can lull“! of four
with distinction front a cclohmml Bush Senatorial l'i‘I'l't‘Hl‘lllt’ltii'vfi. h“Lough the
I logical ' descent has not lrccu rmin-ly from father
lit‘ tlcl'civcd fly-to son. Jaime“: A.. lriu .Nliufa' Jun“... A.
_ blit‘tlll'llcil and Klilllflfll ".. lllltl lllu grandam“v
_.l‘lrin boyish looking “.110“. ‘1 Thuum. l“.. the pro-will. Alllltifixi’dor to
Engldii'l; have all hurl NHL“ in the
Port! dated Senntc.
Thrcc Frcr-litrgltuyscns lum- lh‘vll Scn- l
Pdrk' or from my townhouse in London 1atom: Frodcrick. his will 'l'llt‘rulnrp. and
had i drodrod. 'l'hedark haiml innit-51m hisguuldsmt. Fmlvriclr 'l‘hmulorc. With
in it Ruseltillwille “VAC?“ introduced al-s “mined-r; and (“men”). the ollice
, .-.~,‘ g ,l H...
him to the in Paris; he has wrillcll sov- hasdcsccndcd from father to my}.
Should the. historian undcrlcllw to
The "1““ in uniform i” a sketch the careers of there liitccil men.
flicking the howonltl Io cotnpmllcd to tlio'unsulntost
the entire history of the Hox'o-r'rrrncnl.
PILLS
funinr'ludirlrr ilrc llllll' tlrr-y m‘t'vcd no
nit‘inlwrs of rho llnusc of Ill-prosciutt-
“h9 tivcs. tlrcrc ul'c only oighln it yours in
smiled. .the history of tho countr'y'whcn the
“How you misunderstmrel rue." he'nnmr-of minus one of thorn rIv-c not lip.
cried. "You know Very well i now-r poor on the National lcuh-luliw ro a,
said you were, incapable of nwnlriuguf- and in almost all of lllilrit‘ pours ilroir
faction (you can make any limit love you roprcscnutii‘egu’prtiflgcrmlg cortnil'yi‘gr
if youwish),lmt the gunwom-owonJho State in other igto count iruut. e
conqncst niacin, and your iniorout in the' aggregate of their(‘ongrcsoiomtlcareers.
affair wanca—wthni is what [complain of. including Richard film'liltvii'u t‘mm.
your incapacity it" "l'l'l'W'lMlM-i“"IMF-'0 nontul scrvicce. in IS“ yt'uru. Sixty of
devotion," . these lmlont: to the- illiynrdx. (lit to the
She did not answer. The I'ON'K on'her commute. ml each to tho- i'olqtuita and
breast tremble-d. the hand holding the Bttxtktons and lit to the Frolinghnysens.
book clasped it u triile clown " ' “
“Of all those men." he went on& “was
there none whom you could cure or, no
one whose pleadings stroke a responsive V” h“ "m" ""‘" W‘" u" ”M“
echo in your heart? Your . heart!"-—' ‘m‘ "'9""""
scomfnlly-"why should ispwokof what Prof. Blackie frequently stayed at my
you do not possess?” . r house when lecturing in Glasgow. He
"True." she echoed. leaning toward was always militia; “infill one had
him: "long ago, ere i had grown so him alone. an want we were
worldly wise. or teamed to grand and sitting up together he said in his bmsque
fence. to weigh and ponder»l gave my way:
heart away! Gave it away to one who‘ “Whatever other faults l have. i am
valued the gift so lightly that he scarce free from vanity. Au incredulous smile
ly realized it was his. And are you so on my face roused him.
lost to chivalry that you would mock!i “You don’t believe that; give me an
me for my poverty!" nstance. ,
"liargaretl" he exclaimed. Being thus challenged. i said:
“I. who look at sentiment from a '23” rloiyounvg’lk about flourishing
psychological point of viewuwho cars ap cont unit
only for the surface pleasures of a ml w'I'll’ll'lglve you a hmnolf‘t'l'm, gr".
ciety woman’s existence-«who tree i so was a poor ,
ridiculous side of an and not its patltos ' wife and i had our diaculties. she one
«5- iauc ons'da drew my attention to the threadn
have all these years fed my 1 I 7
dream.” ' hare character of my surwrltttztlig zeta:
passed hand over brow. ms to order a new we. or
gzflmlflm feminism could not adorditiust then; when sits
jest reinstatement i cannot believe weanliksa humane putter
tbsiasa hvsswhoismtoyou’mwiawiestayshouidsrasfl /
seam rmp "WmfirW'
’, , ’ . «to
that l lX'l'mllliiiiilly inspiri- uil’wtion?”
| Her tone was wistful. though
in Milton or: me wrre.
mm
6...“:laer... 9...!
r thohmeiitoi wmnsn
tennis and other ath-
smodiileation of the
old justly style and consists of a bodice of
seamless atoekinot, which is untrlmmod
and fastens with small pearl buttons un-
der-the left arm. The ample sleeves are
also of stmlrinot, but are of a diflerent.
color from the carriage. A draped satin
collar and waistband finish the garment.
Flowanr and lace are the favorite trim-
ming for summer gowns. Ecru or yellow
lace on while linen or butieto is extremely
fashionable. while [lowers outline the yoke
or borthu of dune toilets, form boasand
collar, are placed in clusters at intervals
around the foot of the shirt or are dotted
in little tufts all over the balloon elbow
sleeves.
A new variety of blouse has appeared in
a. motto of three immense madrua silk
handkerchiofs In their usual rich oriental
m...“ ' .....
latte sports. uni?
iist‘Etu‘lox (if. W35.
coloring. A handkerchief is employed for
each slmvc, thc third handkerchief form-
lng tho body of tho gnrrncnt. .
Tho frishionnhlc riding habit- Is of black
or vcry dark bluc cloth, the tight bodice
having a short Imsquo and a high, close
collar. The man's scarf worn with it is of
foulurd or crept in. with u dccldctlly "horsy' '
scar-{pin as mlornrnont. The usual high
hat is of ooursc tho propwr head covering,
and tho hair is nrmngcd rnthcr low on the
hood. l’ntcnt lmthcr boots and white
lcnthcr glows homily stitchcd with white
cornplclc tho cosiurnc. For the country a
wow Informal ioiIr-t may ho worn—n short
ekiri. opt-u, lmll‘ titling jacket ovcrulighf-
wet. it sirrrplc tic and it black or dark
brown Ilzti. '
'l'hc rcccpiion gown shown In tho Skl'lFll
is of block and wlrirc stripcd silk. ’l'hc
grxlci nkirl i4 plain and forms utlctnltmin.
'l'liu lrrrcl. of tho luvtllw is. lti‘lll by philts all
lhc \vui~l. tlzc from Irving l'l‘rhrr‘il. opt-ning
rrvvruplrn-irnn of old grriprtrc. 'l'lrc bul-
lumn :«lm'Vr‘a‘ lcrrninutc at tho r-Ilmw. :A
sort of collur fnrrucd of pulls of block
”Hillfihi'lllll‘ do soic crosses the hack of tho
shouldcrs. and two long. plotted stole curls
'nil in front. J unto ('lloujl’l'.
FRHNKLIN
Entire Wheat Bread
is 'l‘IllZ lll-il’lll-ZSl-INTA'l‘lYl-I lil‘
ll l'.\l.\.\' Font). crrrhrut-r’rur all the alc-
rncnh of nutrition rrcmssnrv to build up
and sustain even" part of the system.
When you compare the price of
The Franklin Mills Fine Flour of
the Entire Wheat with the price
of ordinary white flour, you
should also compare the two
flours in Food Value.
v
l‘lllll‘. fill \Iil'l LS. of llwriori.
lit 1 vcrv t.tr~‘lnl mom-rt or ,. .wioivrnrnd
“lon- ilurtr. ~|\‘ ‘ 75 nor will. or rim
l-mul \'-tlm- [mu I-ccn \‘lJlrIllHi‘lt Io. flu-
' lu-Illug' lil’nr‘s at) "
Every paund oi The Franklin
Mills Fine Flour of the Entire
Wheat represents a pound ol
Food Value, and is the cheapest
flour ever known.
I
:
Alwuv': .\-l. P r‘ "l‘l.iltl\llll .‘ltll‘ul
.‘ll Immlr'ny lv‘rnt‘m M'll ll.
Fruillrr Mills 00., loriport, II. V.
“By-
m. c. iliughes, optical Specialist
Here Until July 20th
Crystalline Speciaclrs and lye ills-ass sold
at maauiaetiirer‘s otters. Otis dollar per pair.
Regular 3:50 lenses. Consult at once. Oppo-
ite out rifles. Rorwalk. isfi 5w
Sun or Onto. ~.
i ‘rrv or 'i‘onsno. l"
Lucas Con-r1.
ram: J. Cnstvsv makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of l'. J. cums a
00.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and stats aforesaid. sad that and arm
will pay the stint of ONE EUNDRID DOL-
Laiistsreaeh audevery csseof Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the ass of [llamas-
as.
n.“ Go FRANK I. can".
Sworn to heisrslme and subscribed in my
mmisothtiayoinsssmbsr. Limes.
W
l O
LW 9PM
Yroaasacv‘nosross. 1
South Norwalk. Otto
lsaowosenforthssasssaof ‘
Shot-s at bars. nods island
Basqdflugtammlhgg
a?! I
Mdlu«
Metric lob can
all new M
at and
Marco t. moans.
hoaruatirascuabieratss.
JOHN O’SULLIVAN
DIANA an
9 ANDPBOPmun
W
t. OJElIltlIIIlS.
PaperHanger,calci_milllr.'l’silllir. , ’L
Anddsllcll
liall Paper and Borders.
am: m. .1 “til." “.1. u
Papers. Boarders and Gilt M lugs taken to
Murmur: lity°dm b moi!
, PASI'UIIAGE.
First class pasturage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
IlllMIlIIIl BllIlS.
WALL ' hill
in our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guaranteesatis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorham,
liornsr First In. and tire 8t-
YOUR savrues m
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
A
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OZRxFURll'l'UBE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
IIIIIIlIlIl II. Slll'll,
' amt. mammary-tr.
Norwalk Chronicler