.. ‘J’la arranged.
._
‘ WhamWaehlnmmatreet.
mum call. we. entail
“Hallstatt- Norwalk; telephone
, . mimosa-mu inallnnnbe
. I m avenue ammo.
‘ . .. com NOW” 00".
the town of Norwalk and its
' larger. considerably, than the
Weireuh‘tion of the other two
Mullins. narprsss room inal-
* I" Talk Herald Weather Ioroeaat.
my. fair. warmer weather and fresh to
mthwenterly and southerly winds will
“followed by local rain this evening or
W On Sunday partly cloudy to fair
weatherwill prevail. with southerly to wes-
tlotl! winds. preceded by local rain on the asa-
hoardand followed by higher temperature,
Mid on My fair and warmer.
thermometer Record.
a.
, . “Mast point of the thermometer for the
"Chi-MIMI! ending at noon today was
37° above nero.
liataturo “manna for To-morrow.
Rio. Bu m Kl h I‘M Ti
flit: 4:51 l n a o low do
at 7:03 at 10:21 at 4:0l
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
The Theatrical Season.
The first play at Hoyt’s Theatre in the
We! ’95-'96 comes unusually early.
I‘ll Tony Pastor's company. which ap-
pears hero Thursday night. August 8.
This. however. is not the formal opening
. d tlteonnny1 but aeort'of preliminary
perform 1' The grand opening at-
traction will be Harrison's “Faust,"
which cameo in September. This is a
production moriting all commendation
andpraloo. one which will delight both
Norwalk and South Norwalk theatre-
goers. Kr. Hoyt, with the zeal and am-
bition no characteristic of him. and. as
usual. with the interest and enjoyment
of his patrons at heart. is making many
alterations and improvements in the in-
(odor of the thentt‘e. The seating cape-
cityhae been ' creased and additional
Upon several occasions
last mason the capacity was inadequate
This season, though, there will be state
(or all and the incilitiea and advantages
in their arrangement will be greatly up.
preciated. Mr. Hoyt hopes to have all
alterations completed before the formal
opening. The class of product-
ions presented last season won
the confidence of all. The list
which appeared in Tar: Evuxlxo Sax-
Tim of Monday. July 15, is a guarantee
a! the excellence of this season's presen'
tntlona ‘Nothiug need be said of Froh-
man’s companies and the plays they
my. Printed and spoken criticisms
throughout the cities, towns and
Ollie. where they have appeared agree
filth the New York newspapers and
magazines in according highest praise
"IonattdWomen," with its wealth of
Iiuman interest. and "The New Bay"
and “Charley's Aunt." with their abund
nation, of last season, warrant us in
anticipating much pleasure in “Sowing
who Winds," which has won the love and
admiration of the metropolitan and losers.
ald“lloot Paradise." which are hooked
it! this season. Opportunity will be
m as all to witness bright operas,
m of love.duty. strife and peace,
lived in“ of read.hrliliant spectacular
. interesting comedies and
elevating dramas. L. ll 8.
Tfl'e'mcet modest man in this country
to the managerof a northwestern hotel.
30"” lately so shocked by the appear-
mice of two young man Wearing so call-
ed “bicycle pants“ that llcrofused to let
them pass through his dining room. Ila
said it would never do while there worn
ladies present. Whether it was tho~ shins
or the calves of tho whccluwn that
limited the man and chilled the mar-
row of his sense of propriety is not told.
Did he not know that (imrgo Washing-
‘M were knee brim-lice all his life? It
they have linen merely that he Would
' M permit the man to appear in his din-
ing room warring female attire, since
the bicycle bifurcated garmcnt this sum—
tut is distinctly thc “bloomers" hither-
to remitted as belonging exclusively
to tholfair ass. At any rate. in that ho-
tl tom's dining unto the two gentle-
talu wearing female blmmcrs could not
fiend didnct go. Now they are suing
' fie hotel man for damages.
~'_ Ghdstouo’s mange tothovotarsof
, on» Britain. which will be exhibited
‘ '0 tangle lantern slides all over the
nailed Kingdom. has a ring in it that
, * none but the Grand Old llian can give,
weenthtiugh heieeo yenrsoldnndhas
M train polities. “Above all etha-
thurpoees vindicate thorightoof
“ “We of ccmmme as the organ of
* “will! and establish the hater at
m at well at was». the
alternations-lat slain-a or he-
W.» ‘ . i
t: :
natural Color .
“More than a car in hair
began turningI §ray¥xid dam
u . Though rled many reme-
dies fori nothing I used satisfied
me until
’ Eli’s
Hair Vigor.
After using one bottle of this
preparation. my hairwas restored
0 its natural color, and ceased
falling cut."-—-Mrs. llrzuzmasu.
359 E. 68th St...Ncw York. N Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
W
Secretary Morton’s Opinions.
The published interview with J.
Sterling Morton, United States secre-
tary of agriculture, has naturally raised
something of a ripple in the mindset
farmers. Mr. Morton is a man of strong
opinions, and he has not hesitated to
speak them out plain. The difference
between his utterances and those of
most holders of public officer; when they
speak of the farmers is that they indulge
in uublusliing flattcry of farmers and
end with a tribute to the uoblcncss of
tho plow or Uincinaatus or (icorge
Washington.
Secretary Morton criticises the farm-
ers instead of praising them. He says
money is to be made in agriculture,
that he himself has made money thus.
It is not strange that the farmers do not
enjoy being told substantial 1y that they
go around and around in rats; that they
have not developed any of half a dozen
rural industries as they might have
doae. The egg and poultry trade is one '
of the most striking cases to the point.
Franco manages to get $7,000,000 air
anally out of the shipment of eggs to
England. while we, with all creation
for bone to range ever. actually do not
got eggs enough to supply ourselves.
The light Mr. Morton incidentally
throws on the cold storage business is
of vast illumination. The cold storage
mcn buy eggs from the farmers in sum-
mer at 9 and 10 cents the dozen. They
pack them away in houses where the
temperature is just above freezing anti
keep them four to six months. Then
they roll the some eggs as “frcsh laid."
and the retailer guts anywhere from 25
up in 50 coats a dozen for them. Poul.
try is kcpt over in tho—sumo way. The
“broilers" sold in spring at such excl"
biiaut rates have boon in cold storage
over since the previous smumcr. Why
do nut the farmers run the cold storage
houses tlimusclvcs?
American formers might make twice
as much as they do of the pork trade.
Mr. Mllrtnu says. Bacon :tlnno ought to
bring American farmers $10,000,000 11
your iuom than it dis-s. Sn it Would if
:‘inicricau bugs had 2 ‘4 lllt'llt‘rl of fat on
”Mr bucks instead of three inches.
American bacon is in» fat. Europeans
will not buy fut pork. They lit‘lllilllil it
luau. lllt‘l't‘flll‘i‘ pay more for bug meat
from ntlicr countries. Danish bacon is
rmkonwi much butth than ours. Thorn.
ion, is tlic union crop. Tho American
farmer thinks it such small busiucss
to raise unions that we actually import
vast quantities of this useful aml nocos~
sary vegetable cvvry your.
The Worst char-go brought against
Aluvrit'uu farmers by the su'rciury is in-
door] a sorinusnno. He says that Ameri-
can farmers do not treat their wives
well To tllcmsclvcs tllnyaro self indul-
gent in tobacco and other luxuries; to
their wives they are skimpy and parturi-
ous to the last degree. Farmcrs' wives
toil like slaves. and Mr. Morton imlicvcs
they are in most claws little better off
than slows. Tic Olll'il saw a mock. hurtl-
wurkiug iurmwii‘c but: her husband for
do to lmya now gown rho lll‘l'tll‘ll grcnb
ly. Silo tiiuillly nakcd him if he could
not ailnrd ii. Tic said lll‘ could lllli. and
aim wont oil without. it. Then the farnr
or illl'lli'il to Hal clcrk and ordcrml “0
Worth of plug tobacco.
But is it true that so many farmers
are stingy and unkind to thcir wives?
A mauplaiut long and loud goes forth
from those interested in industries with
which the horse is dimoily or indirectly
crmrmtml. The farmers who brood
horses sui'fcrcd when electricity was
substitulcd for animal power on the
street railways. Now the livery stable
hilt'ptil‘ can scarcely hold his own any
more became of the bicycle. The horse- tor.
shocr is suffering for lack of employ.
moat too. It is a problem what all
those men will do. Untlrmbtcdly both
the electric car and the bicycle have
come to stay. Their use will steadily
increase for a generation in come The
only way to meet the dittlculty is for the
livery stable keeper and the horsoshcer
to find some other employment. This is
not lmpossiiile. An American is always
easily adaptable to new things. New
trades spring upastheoldoueadie. In
a little while the labor that is duown
oatwill adaptitaslf togsmaemosnu-
patina in selecting the new work. that
ornptlonl. a
new and healthy growth of
O
500v " at 'k HALE’E.
Long. narrow sailing vesselshavenev‘
or been so successful commercially as
long. narrow steamers. They are not so
safe as smaller ship, for one thing. But
a German company has Just built a five
mast ship which is the largest antler
ever put upon the water. She is 400 foot
long and 50 feet wide. The name of
this great ship is the Potosi, and she
was designed for carrying grain around
Cape Horn. She will hold a cargo of
4.000 tons if she is a success, which is
yet problematical. ‘
_. . .
. The fact. that Queen Victoria has
made Lord Ril’nltlbfll‘y a knight of the
.Thistle at the close of the career of the
late but not lamented British parlia-
ment may be taken as significant in sev-
eral ways, ilspi'illtllly when we remain-
ber the animal that is most passionately
attached to tliistles.
It has cit-it Fpuiu alrcady $120,000,-
000 to try to supprcss the Cuban rebel-
lion, and the job is not yet half done.
“As a question of more dollars and
«exits it would pay Spain to give Cuba
her liberty.” says The iiioim-Dcrnocrnt.
Whoa one railroad issues 5.001) passes
during one Fossils: of n legislature. is it
hit to conclude that legislation cannot
in at all afiecttd by free railway rides?
SUNDAY SERVICES.
[washers and Their Thomas in Nor-walk
Churches Too-Inflow.
Scorn Nouwanl anonnoa'rtoaa West
avenue and West. streets. Rev. Gerald H. rd
pa. 1).. pastor. Services lose a. m. and rail
ghom': Sunday school. But. You People's
lety of Christian Endeavor meet my at 6:!)
p. m.: subject. "Our Promised Land. and
ow to [teach it." leader. Mn- 1'. A. Durand.
Scorn Nouwam lilo-reenter. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, tor.
ravine service. mail. in. 7:5» p. m.: dnaday
achool. 12 noon. Noaervlcee tomorrow.
soon! Nouwatufia rrtsr.Weet avenue near
Pine street. Rev. B. O. “herwood. ‘paator.
Services 1012!); m. and 7:3) . m.: . ..‘ y
no col l! m.: Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. tlzfll p. m.
'l‘utarrv EPIIOOPAL. Went street and Fair
held avenue. South Norwaik. Rev. C. M.
Selleokincharge. 10:3) a. m..divlae service
with administration of Holy Communion:
Sundn . school. l2 m. The present incumbent
holds inisell in readiness for the perform-
ance of any parochial duty.
Noawann Mnrnonuvr. West and Mutt ave-
nuee. Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor. service.
likal. Evening service. 7:5!) p. in. Sunday
school. 12 m.: Epworth League rneeding. tlzill
p. m. Evening subject. “A l‘vilnd at
Court.”
Noawaut (‘oaouroarmaau corner Park
and Lewis atrtaitab Rev. T. K. Noble. l). i).. pas-
tnr. Services at i fills. in. and 7:3) p. m.: nun-
day school. 12:1!) p. m.: Y. i’. S. t'. E.. 0:30
p. in. Morning subject. ”The Masonablenesa
of Religion."
(lance Enrico" 1.. Bold-an avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. Reins. ll. Watkins. rector.
Elghlh Sunday after Trinity. 29 a m..ilnly
Communion: 10:“.0 a. m.. Liteuy. sermon and
Holy l'omrmmmu; 12th.. Sunday trim-l; 7:3) p.
m.. vetting Prayer and ndtlrera.
Nnawau Barns-r. East avenue. opposite
firm-n. Rev. 1". E. Robbins. (pastor. Ser-
vices. loom m. and 7:3! p. m.: Sunday school.
2! m.: curly prayer meet air. ilhma. m.: young
Pmpie‘s meeting at (hill p. to. Rev. B. n. Kidd
will preach.
East: Avenue Marnomsr. near VauZandt
avenue. East Norwalk. Rev. A. J. Smith. ma.
tor. l’rcm‘hlng liltill a. m, and 7:1” 5!. m.: hair.
day school. it: m.: young people‘s lactating 6:3!
p. in.
air. Mauv's. R. 0.. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street. Nuru-alk. Rev. W. .l. Sloc-
um, pastor. inw Mass. 7 a. m.: Children‘s
Massdlfilll a. m.: illgll Muse. tum a. in ',V capers.
3::llp. in.
Hr. Prue‘s Erismni Church street. oppo-
site the Green. Norwallt. Rev. 5. B. Pond.
rector. lioiy l‘ol'niiiuuion,l:ill a. m.. and on
ilret r-undav in the month. Second celebration
(choral) With eerlnou, Will a. m.: on other Sun-
da e. Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon.
ilk. a. m.: uuday school. i: m. in the
t‘uuuou at One Hour Havrot'n. choral
even~aong without aermon.7:thp. ui.
arr. Aannnw’s Mission. at James IcAllis.
ter‘o residence. Winni uk. Sunday school.
8:00 p. m.: Charles Ch item. superintendent;
Arthur ll. Chittein. assistant: was Evelyn Llo-
Alliotcr. organist .
Buoan ilivn errant. Superintendent:
Reorge W. Knapp: assistant superintendent;
James Lycett: or anist Mine Clara Giles.
assistant orgnule ra'l'lteo. Regen. Sunday
school ll l. m.: oung People's Society of
Christian ndeavor meetin . an n. m.: Prayer
meeting. Sunday evenings ran.
Canvauv BAH!!! 80illl'l'7.0lllnlll’ll Bulld-
ing. corner Wall and Knight streets. Nurwnlk.
Rev. Johnson w. Hill. pnator. Morning Herr
vi limit a. m.: evening service, 7:3" p. m.
In a school. :h'll p. m ;\’. 1". ti. U. ILJl-Jll
in. L terary. Tuesday. ii p. m. buliee‘ A
onclsty.Won ay. tints. Pro er inertia .
'l'bursda . R p. m Allure cord ally lavit
'i‘he linnt ay school melon will be held at the
South Norwaik Baptilt church.
NoJlllxtNil'l'tlfi Avenue Bible claws and
Sunday submit. Huuday alteration at 3 o clock.
Wednesday nveulaa. prayer and conference
meeting. 7:30 o'clock.
Anvnnr ‘uuuman. VanZandt avenue; lliaat
Norwalk. reacbln . llhlll a. in. and tall)
m.:flunday school l m.Yonh“i’t-o lle‘s in
log we p. in. George L. cop a. pastor.
Donations-rice“. Minion. l-lpringwood
Union Chapel. lly avenue. W. lice-u). pastor.
Hungarian services. Honda . at loan a. tn. an
5p. m.: Thursday at Till) o‘c k. 1 ho
Br.i’aul.‘a lesion VanZandt am 0: Hi
avenues. last orwalh. Sunday schmilstinp.
m. Accrtiial weloomotoall.
smwowoo Union Guano. my avenue.
South Nerw k. Sunday School. can 3). m..
ovoningservice.'l. put.
her Nonwamt 8mm! Consonant-tone.
Riverside avenue. Boy. 0. Lindegren.
Bervtcea at loan a. at. and as» p. m.: dun-
dax schoo mp. m.: young people a in
at uni. .....
Anton lei-norm! Interior a. nu t
atth Norwalk. hand. as s‘ W .
5"" ‘cm'~rn:.."smn. .a
nil my a gulls will be" rendered' by
thechoir. free. Br Pom
Dawson! anomalous . -
g street. South Norwalk.
Emurdwihtl‘aflncamaum 1:132“ng
a. in. p. m sonntom
ittwgcwpendnrodigt. no p. Bl' Denta-
n o tfor die Gemsinde: snot-II.
ttwoehanonnetateaeetoopmasamaten
whifiietnmt like lllnnld'dll hothe‘ 5'
most M at an
m “4* _,
bitaut Prices. .
DEFENDER VIGILANT.
of our Customers.
Our Great Mid-Summer Sale was a Brand Success!
We shall continue the Very Low Prices this week. Some of the lots were - ' 1
out last week, but we shall put others in their place. entire y closed
Wash Dress Goods.
Fine thin Creponettes. the lily: qual-
ityfor 6 cents. .
All Dimities and Organdies. ill-cent
and Ill-cent qualities. for 121: cents.
All Scotch Ginghama, tho 25-cent qual-
ity. for lll cents.
Dress Ginghanie. the 1% cent quality,
for 8 cents
Swivel Silk Gmghnms. till-cent quality,
for 29 cents. -
French Mouseeline. the 39ucent quality.
for 29 cents.
French Orgaudiee, the ill-cent quality.
for 25 cents. '
Sail Room.
All our suits are marked way down——
it is an easy way to do your own dress-
making; buy your dresses ready made.
810.00 Alopnca Suite for $7.50.
16 00 Mixed Suite for 810.
8 50 Duck Suite for 81 98.
1.25 Duck Suite for 98 cents.
Waisls.
Our entire line of soft Shirt Waists—
whether they are $1 or $2—we shall sell
the whole line for 48 cents each.
You can have one or a dozen-They
have all to go this week.
Fifty dozen Waiate. handsome collara
and calls. all sizes. received this week.
They are marked at very low prices.
Hosiely.
Three of the biggest values ever put on
a dry goods counter will be oflered Sat-
urday.
Seventy five dozen misses’ Ribbed
Seamless Bose. Hermadorf dye, never be-
fore in the history of the dry goods trade
sold less than 17 cents a pair, at 10 cents.
One hundred dozen ladies' extra
length, has Gauge Black Bose; the well
known Sutro dye. a guarantee for its
color; some dealers call it n 19 cent stock-
ing: our price Saturday, 10 cents.
. One case Men’s Gray Seamless Stock-
ing, the regular Iii-cent quality, not
mo: than six pairs to a customer. at 10
can .
Domestics.
Blankets.
Our 10 4 Blanket is a corker. We shall
have grey ones this week. You can have
either white or gray for 48 cents.
As we said before, buy early if you
want them. The radio have alreny rec
fused to take any more orders.
Muslin. Sheeting, Flannel.
One case more of that beautiful. soft
4-4 Bleached bluslin, S-cent quality,“
Ocents.
One case 4-4 Brown' Sheeting, O-oent
quality. at 4} cents.
94 Sheeting—Just think—2 d
wide.for iii centh a: yet '
94 Bleached Sheeting. standard 23-
cent quality. 16 cents.
Domet Flannel, 6-ct. quality, 4 cents.
Quilts.
Rave you seen that Quilt—the beet
Quilt in the world? Large size worth
$2 25 We are selling them as 81.19.
We have already sold 500 of them.
You had better look at it; it is the best
bargain in the house.
Kitchen Department.
This department is always complete.
Something new all the time. Something
that interests you. Something always
running as a lender.
lron Tank Oil stoves. 25 cents.
Two-burner Oil Stoves. 69 cents.
Scallop top Lamp Chimneys, 3cents.
Odd Saucers. 9 cents.
Willow Clothes Baskets. 2 sizes. 47 ole.
Chloride of Lime. one lb. cans. 10 cts.
Four bottles Household Ammonia. 10
cents
Fly Paper. the sticky kind. lo a sheet.
Bouquet Holders. cut glass. 5 cents.
Oat aleal Dishes. decorated and gold
stippie. 10 cents.
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BOSTON STORE. OORNER MAIN ANO WALL STREETS.
We have the iinest Gilt Edge
We Have a Full Line of Sum
We solicit your patronage. '
Flue Creamery liuttcr (such as others call
Choice [lorries and Fresh Vegetables,
lElOINO OBOOER,
TELEPHONE CALL.
Have you had a Barrel
Your neighbor has, and says it is
Send your orders.
ANGELUS ANGELUS ANEELUSl
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
the best door she has ever bad.
So asylum, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we: introduced it. A car
load just received. $5 per barrel: the per bag.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
Creamery Butter that you ever tested. 25«' ML, 25(' La.
beetl. 2‘30 lb ; Good Butter. 2
mar Novelties in (trackers.
(it: in.
Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
picked FRESH Ei'rllti' Mounts”.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
3‘2n
MUSIC HALL
lllLE SlHllL.
" \
RECREACL‘OEJOURIST
\>’~ v
“RS ”wtexxwgrkowfi
lNCLUDlNG
OlllOOlO Hills lllO IHOlEl
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings aud every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arran for. For-
chaaoreotwheele receive intramns roe.
lllllaalll in.
m 52 South Main St.
AGENTS [OR
Scams and lasting.
Elmore and hen Bicycles
Bitm'l‘yarrmn may. Wheelerenteda’ne
SOOTII IOlllllK SAVINGS Bill
lit Washington onset.
0'.th URI-Ia.“ from its
' " antes Iendayeveninn tin-tie I
sessile.
.. ACCOMMODATIONS.
4 days to flamingo. every Monday during
senatln. .lo.
lidays to Block Island. every
July and August :llst. ma.
adaya to . "sport. every Saturday during
Saturday in
the season 10...».
t days to'i’iaunra Falls. A ugust 0th. ill.
4 days to Thousand islands. All net to. sin.
ti days to Aneable chasm. Ju 21d. 20th.
A at hth 12th. lath and 26th
h are to White Mountain}. July M. August
llth and ember ltd.
l‘or deli and intormatlcn call on n. W.
Harris. agent . .. . and B. R. B.
for“New England Tourist" Thing full
description of tours. dates. time-tab ”Kigali.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly.ev-
clocking Norwalk Harbor; also
a desirable
Skh‘o re . Lot
at end of moose man your
gartientare APPLY ro
«an it ema- ti.
The New School
it here you areltaught to cut guinea“
of every description correctly. "in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick-
est and most economical manner, is .t
No. 22 South Main street.South Norwaik.
Factezalways outweigh theories; and
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great advance
in mechanical science, and we calculate
it cuts a large‘ figure towards helping
those who wish to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent cro-
dit. only as they merit it.
no school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the boot people, in the host
communities. and all are medially in-
vited to investigate thh school for them-
eelvee. which very many are doing.
Competent ladies in charge.
l‘
”WWW". w
.w Humor—an—M «« . . .
l
i
r
Norwalk Chronicler