,oa Provo toweuthfiour
idfi smovme
_ me Best Made.
& VAN SCOY,
ON I POINT
South Norwalk. Conn.
131M charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
ore
"General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’sorchestra furnishes music in the dancing
paviliondaii
The excursions for this week are July 8th, Harlem
Weeniety, New York; 9th, Combined Sunday schools,
m L. L;10th, Park Lodge. F. and A. IL. New York; 11th,
Lutheran church, New York; 12th, Church of the Inter.
W
mu, New York.
The public will be glad to know that the Danbury Military
Band, consisting of 40 pieces, under the leadership of Mr. Hodge,
. [have been engaged for Roton Point for the 4th of July. There
will be dancing in the pavilion all day.
Ilstos Point Improvement Company. ,Ilwners and Proprietors.
' .1. Fruxnusmm, General Manager.
1111111111111111111, 111111 12.
The New Passenger Steamer.
“,vl‘FAVORITE.”
llllll SEIIIltilBETIiEEII Slllllll IIlllIIIllll iIlII 1111111111111.
FARE—SINGLE, 40¢; excunsron..7oc.
South Norwaik at'l: m a. m.. Thursday. 1111111111.
street. 112.1111. m.(8aturdays.2.w p.111.) Leaves East 31st [street. at.
gmhalal-glam nNorwallr leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
I an. Inav-waalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.00 p. m.l’reight1receive1i
‘ Elan.” Warn.
Hill’llllll AETEBNflllN Sill.
AMER “FAVORITE. ”
PLEASURE BEACH,
JULY 14,
j 1.1111111 South Norwalk, 2 :00 p. m. . leave Pleasure Beach 5- .00 p.
h Inclusion tickets, 25c.
And you will lee not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
IaklngltthebestthOOSeamlesthoelnthemarkst.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
yr‘maadsxamlnethemheforepnrehasingsnyothershoe,»
S. BROWN’S,
, South hialu treat So. Norwatk.
tummy-111111.. was»
let M lea-intense m
m light Delta: Will Always
l'ay.
'I'hsreissomuch advicegiveuiothe
young man about tostsrtoutiubnsiness' 111g.
iughis portion. But in all this great
bulk of advice there is. singularly
enough, little one mention at all of the
greatest element to be found in any life.
business or otherwise—the element of
Providence itself.
When a young man starts out' 1n busi-
ness he has a stout heart. a little capl-
1111, good wishes and the world before
him. The other possessions that belong
to him, but which he does not always
claim, are honesty. industry and real
worth. With these three factors united
to those that he had before. his chances
for success are a thousand fold greater.
To be more explicit. Suppose ayonng
man starts out in business for himself.
Everybody wants to give him a helping
hand. No one offers him charity, but
if he is in trade people drop in to see
him. willing to leave their dollars with
him in return for something good. and
business men smile upon him more in-
dulgently at first, and offer him, more
privileges than they would accord those
longer in business.
This is Providence! The Lord plans
matters in such a way that those who
walk uprightly find all the “plums" 0'
the earth. and those who walk the wrong
path pick up the stones and thorns. 0c-
cassionally something good will appear
to fall to the lot of those who are dis-
honest. but mark my words!——the words
of a man who has fought the World and
walked in the‘ world the best part of a
century—this success is as ephemeral as
the brightness of the spring leaves. or
the coldness of the snowball. All will
fade away before another season has vis-
ited it!
It iscommouly supposed that to make
money in this world 11 man must be one '
of two things. Either he must be a go
nine or a dishonest man. He must make
his money by sparkling brilli; 1ncy that
few can imitate. or he must steal it so
slyly that none can see him.
An examination of the "re 1t fortunes
that have been 111111111 will show this to
be absolutely {111110. Was the first Roth-
schild to carve 1111-1 namc upon the world
of finnncc 1i genius? Did 111', “(‘1 1111"
money in his laboratory or flush it forth
by electricity or 11111110 tho wheels of
newly dimovered patents to grind it
out?
No! He was shard. Htotldy worker. A
man to whom after you had intrusted
3100. you would go again with another
hundred. And again! And again! He
kept his friends in finnnr 12.1111 gme
them a good r1 tum for their money . 11nd
if by hard study he 111m own-11 and
planned ways for investing that money
so that his percentage 113 caretaker was
worth his while. why so much the better
for him. and the Whole World. too.
To pmrticulnrizo. Slippuc you take.
for example. some struggling Westem
city. Nothing mov1 .~' in 1111x1'1'ptth11 peo-
ple.Th1-y are Working 1' .1r11 11nd late
for 11pitt11ncc.’l'hcir h11'1 51's 111'11 drawn to
the 11111111111111 their 1111111111].~11r1 thin from
poor food and Weather hardships. It to
walk. walk. walk! Work. \Vni‘li. 11 ork'
drive. drive, drive!
In that city 1111111111111 1111111. 11 real 1111111!
119 says 111 hirnscll’:
"We should have stczuu pom-r hero!
“’1! should have cars thut run them—
selves! We should have mills to grind
ourcorn! “'11 should 1111111 power for
little 1.11 tones to keep our girls and
women busy Tin-1r moncv now goes
away from us when th1_1 11.1111 11111-11111».
It is pay 11111111111 p111 our! Nobody buys
anythingof “.1: Uh. l’rovidcncc. show
men Why!"
“/1111 1111 his saved capitol «not very
rnuch»-1vith all the money hocnn bor-
row~--11nd 11h,whnt interest they 11~1k him
“he gets 11 low thousands lugl-lltr'i'. Ho
builds 11 little railroad. 111-, puts 11p a
small factory. lie starts numbcrlees
little home industries. The hum of the
wheel is board in the town 11nd tlu-rourr-
peoplogoingouickly 11nd choorily from
one place to 111111th1-rwth11r1- is 11111111111311
111 this town!
But the man who planned it all! He
has Workcd 11nd Worried. 111111111 soon
the sun rise over the hills many 11 night
befon1 be 111111 sought. sleep. H11, 11211111151911
himself lmggurcd 11nd dishonored 11 thou-
sand timcs. But now 11111‘1'1511'1115 his.
ills little investments are paying him
money. He has paid back tvhui he
owed. He has drawn others in the burn
iness with him. He 111111 no?» “capital-
ists" of men who never thnr ght to own
a dollar unhmnpered by thoughts of the
marrow. lie is the rich 1111111 111‘ the
town! Now who. who of 1111 those who
have watched him. will lmgrudgo him
one lots of his rest? But back of all
this the man himself sees 11 Providence!
He sees Providence as certainly as he
sees the fruit of his works.
Without having bad this Providence
to guide him he would have ilonndered
at some point in the race. The tempta-
tion to step aside from the right path.
when dollars in plenty lay to the left of
it, would have been too great for him
without Providence. This. then. is
Providence in basin 1111.
I” had to take 131 choice of login-
ning again either with a million dollars
or with Providence I should choose the
latter. The million would last not
much longer than a ten cent piscebut
withl’rovidencstolook outformslnd
suggest ways and 11: ans. 1 should soon
be able to look a to“ of money In“!
in the face Buses“. Bass.
"commit-111m 111 011111 111111 1111111111»
Brice. apoor.hardnplawysr.n1susged
to get into Foster's debt to theextent of
about .3. 000. One day Brice came to
Foster and told him the law business
didnotpay, and asked to be appointed
to a position where he might earn a liv-
p , “(tantrum Foste . "You're anem-
my. ' .
1 “But you'll never set your $2,000,”
said Brice. "You might as well ask me
to make a star as to make that 82,000
with my. law practice."
’ “I'll tell you what I'll do." said For
ter. ter“l am all tangled up with Hocking
Valley on the New York Stock Ex-
change. and I want somebody to go
there and look after things. I'll send
you if you’ll go. "
I Brice jumped at the chance. Foster
gave him 3000 and a lot ‘of directions,
and impressed upon him solemnly the ne-
cessity of doing just what he was told.
Now. Brice will not do what he is told,
and never would. If Brice had been a
waiter he would have taken‘your order
and then brought you anything he liked.
He would have used his judgment.
That's what he did with Foster‘s Hock-
ing Valley deal. but he made 310.000
profit. whereas if he had done as Foster
told him he would have lost 1111. Foster
was delighted. and like the good old
man in the story book. he gave the
young hero 820.000. Then Brice went
back to Wall street and plunged.
Brlce‘s greatest play was building
the Nickel Plate. He put in every dol-
lar he could get. and from any source.
Then camea time. too. when. to save
himself from utter ruin. if not some-
thing worse, he had to sell. He went to
Vanderbilt. whose road the Nickel Plate
paralleled. Vanderbilt wouldn't buy
the Nickel Plate. He said he could of.
ford to wait the first mortgage fore«
closure and buy it from 11 sheriff.
“If you don't buy it, Jay Gould
will," said Brice.
l “ 'Oh. no. he won't.‘ said Vander-
bilt. °
“Brice then went to Gould. He knew
that he didn‘t want the Nickel Plate.
' but he had 11 beautiful scheme to pro-
He knew Vanderbilt would buy
the road before he would allow (lould to
get it. Here come Brice's strategy.
He told Gould that if he Would sit silent
and not contradict. neithcr affirm nor
deny. any nowepaper articles to the ef-
fect that ho was going to buy the Nickel
Plato. and after his clarnlike silence had
continued fora week. if 1111 would then
ride slowly over the Nickel Plate in an
observation car. Vanderbilt would buy
_ the road. and he \vould then give Gould
' 35110.01111.
l "Gould didn‘t care {1 11' the money. but
he was a jocose speculutor. and it struck
him that the whole thing Would be a
majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The papers
1111111 that Gould was going to buy the
' Nickel l’lnte. Gould. when questioned.
looked wise. At the end of a week he
rncunden-d. snaillike, over the Nickel
Plate in the rear end of an observation
car. and 111111 all the air of 11 man who
Will-I 11111111711: til it pir'r‘e of property.
"Stories “‘1'1‘0 wired about Gould's
trip from every Wlill'l' tank and way
station along the line, and lh'ful'l‘ (ionld
had rem hed Chicago. Vanderbilt. in 11
fit of 111 ale-1'11 :1 111ml Rm 1- that he
would 1: 1k» the N11 111-] Plate. \11111ler-
hilt 11 or t 11- Nic 'rell‘ 11m- 1111 l llric e W111.
111111111.
THESE FISH CARRIED LANTERNS.
In. Iteration. an‘e 9 nrprisin: Discovery and
the Dimple I'Jplll’lllllflll of If.
llr. liorstlcmun was at l.:1k1~ Denmark
N. .l 11 111111 days 111.111.1111111111111111 fauna
' and flora of that. wild and bountiful sec-
111111 of Morrisrouniy. While strolling
around the shallow shore of the hike on
Sunday owning1111111111111111-11 11 rrmrvel‘
111111 thing whirh made his blood tingle
with th1~h11p11 that 111-11 was about to add
to the i1hthyolog1cr1l knou 111111.11 of the
country.
1111 now in thr- cl1~11r water near the
shore some bright objects flue-hing with
phosphorescent fire. The doctor knew
of ph1111111111r1-s1'1'1ut ilsh in saltwater. and
was aware also that nothing of the kind
had ever been noted as inhabiting fresh
water. ('11rrseqrn-r1tly he lM-llvvml that
he had discovered 11 new 1111111-11111.un11
he 111111111 111111111 ingot. his 111111111111'net11nd
capture 111111111 the lively littlm'rr-nturcs.
It was no cosy matter to do 1111.11. but.
after trying for 1111 hour he succeeded in
calcining two of the 111111 in 111111 scoop of
the not.
He 11111111111111 one of the fish carefully,
and thou removed the lump from the
room. There was the phospor‘oscent
glow upon the card where ho had placed
the viscera of the little fish: moreover.
they seemed to be imbued with life.
Sticking a pin through the center of the
glowing 11111: he brought the light back.
and 0 ‘ing the sac disclosed four or
five of the large fire-flies which abound
at the mountain lake. Two of them
were still alive.
The doctor’s disappointment was keen.
but he could not refrain from laughing
at the simplicity of the solution of the
matter. The glowing insects had been
taken in by the lively little fish as they
struggled upon the surface of the water.
and their strong incandescmco shone
through the translucent sides of their
captors.
Candid.
Kin—Does your wife ever play jokes
on you?
Ilia-She only played one and that
nearly bankrupted me.
lixw-What was that?
Rip—She married me.
"igns‘ssthst young man whooallsd
tosssyoahads rather monument
This is the Bread .
Nutritious and Sweet,
Made from the Flour
Of Entire Wheat,
Ground at the Mills
L. Named Franklin.
1
Always ask for “ Franklin Mills."
All Leading Grocers Sell It.
imiIII Mil: 01., 11111111, II.I.
S. B. WILSON
1111111111 1111 1111111111
"facet: Wall street. shop No. BCross street.
dyad" ‘:1‘1"'i.w.11 ch .1 °°ml1l1lngwren m
or sin age. 0 11 ev
description promptly attended to. All {5‘3
111
This Is The FLOUR
ail/EA“
e
s
s"'.
That took First Prize at the
w ‘
Which shows £31.13 8 PAIR.
firstborn—crosby’s “Soothe?"
“.11” 1,10th World
LOOK FOR THIS!8 Tm ELLOW CENTER.
Mr Dale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble 1k Comsmck. G. E. Frederick.
U.l..(1llover, Robertson Bros .
‘Finnneydr Benedict. E. H. hiorehonee.
W. 1-1. Hantord. Rush Donnelly.
i". Scribner. 0. K. ficotleld .
s U. Horton. H. H Raymond .11 Son.
A N D 0‘! Ellis.
RobertsJuckertGoodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN BT., HARTFORD. CT.
aadm
_—
Eyes Examined Free!
__ By.
Dr. 1. Ellughes, Dptioal Specialist
Here UntllJuIy 20th
Crystals-n11. Spectacles and Eye illalses sold
at mnunfrmtruer‘s prices. One dollar per pair.
Regularw '101eners. Consult at once. Oppo—
ite p 11 office. Norwalk. tell 5 w
5......“ 4.. .-.. v. "a“ :
Burs 117011111. p
1 111' 111' '1‘111,1;r1o. 1*
Ll'casCor'rs'rr.
[P111101 .I. Cnsssv makes oath that he is the
ocular partner of the firm of F. J. Crraxsv 61:
Co, doing business in the city of Toledo.
01111111131111 State aforesaid. and that said firm
'iIt'Tay 11111 sum of 11x11: nunnurm 1101..
LA 3101' each and every 1 are of ('aturrh that
Jim-11111113111 the use of hauls CA-
1'11111111 Cults. '
FRANK J. CHENEY.
"worn to lwtorelme and subscribed in my
menee. thiamh day of December. A. I). 18311.
~'-
1-1-1
llall's (‘starrh Care is taken Internally and
acts directly onfthe blood and‘ mucous sur-
facesof theIsystem. Henri for testimonials.
free. 1". J. CHENEY 10 C11,,"l’oledo. 0.
FROM by Drrmulsls, 7E1 cunts.
A. “'s ULEANEIN.
Nrrhll‘” f’lllilll‘.
TO ADVERTISERS.
1
l
.1
Changes) cannot be guaran~
teedthesamedsycopyishand-
sdin. ltveryreasonab effort
willheanadsto
mmm'mmmb:
'11 ass
.. fir. “1'“
" os-
foreshangeisdeslrsd.
‘ South Norwalk. Ct...
FORMERLY DOBLON’B,
I open f
smdiamwnfiennagddfllaum‘
JOHN O’SU LL‘IVAN
MANAGER AND W
l. 0.1EIIIIIIII1IS.
Poperllarrger. taleimioor. Painter .
And dealu in
Wall Paper and Borders.
iNorth 11.111 “Blfufillgtoo'wslk 1’
houses for inmfigg:fitloe 11% to
‘ PAS'I'URAEE.
First class pasturage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
whereanemployee will have overight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
_ growth of feed.
1111111111 11111.
11111. 111111
In our New Store you will
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 guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First Ave. and low Bt-
EA T NORWALK»:
YOUR savmos 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURlTIES
aux)
111811 F.
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OflfiFURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
Hfllllllll ll. 111111,
1
floors 1. IasouleBnllding,l€orwalk.’
A‘AAA.!
PATENTS
"' find the Largest Assortment or“
Norwalk Chronicler