. Eel llerwslk and its
distantly, than the
, ndfrsshsoutherlyeadmm.
' willprwvslhfollowed by local
7, storms. On Friday. fair.
' 'willprevlll. wtthll'httofmh
but! on Saturday. feir to partly
_ and more sultry weathe'.
' brain.
. , m We
)ilslofthethermetsrforthe
’hearseudlnrst neontodaywss
W Almanac for Tomorrow.
seem [El
1“?”
no“, new
, Ctr-operative Failure.
’Bouth Brooklyn Co-operative
Society opened out with grand
, expectation. It has shut down
. to join theignominions host
Wm stores and schemes that
torevolutionize society and inau-
psradise on earth, with liberty,
‘ ‘tyaud wealth,good hard sense
nimble failures beautiful co-
' ” enterprises have encountered
itihis’country. one is tempted to won-
fi’ whether theyare foredoomed taunt-
“failure here.
‘ ” diesessingthe passing of the South
W 00-01). Margherita Arline
main ssys in the New York Mail and
It m In if the American character or else
W institutions Were not favorable
' tin-operative stores, They do not succeed
M as they do in England. The largest stgre
Q. laden. if not the world. is the army and
myweperative store in that city. It is also
the most successful. In New York over a;
d in Brooklyn 8 cooperative enterprises
'fiuveheen started and have been signal fell
w Their books do not attract the public
all their papers seldom secure more than a
. hundred subscribers. In the central and
“ Western states ctr-operation has had many aur-
hues. although not of is large or extensive
' clinch". In this part of the country it hm
been a failure. The reason is that the man
“or neither a wuskling or a rogue. The on-
va stores canmt aflord to hire n ilrsi
‘ manager. They get the best they can.
all be a novice who has brains: he louver
‘ moment he has learned the willing and
loss into business for hixnmalf. If it is on in‘
Want, he kills the business by (Il'fll'trfifl.
‘u dishonest man, in: vrnsln-s it at a single
lwnop. It is rough on the philanthropic wonr
v‘l sea men who establish thmw I'nII-l‘pl'lm,
M If present tIlUl’Qi'aJlnflt’.) he no ntllvl‘ pro»
but for their cause.
Baths, with hot and cold water and
- Chill towelsuud great big, clean, trunn-
Mt swimming tanks, are what i:-
. WM inevery city and village in ihi:I
_‘ land. There is no town so pom that it
. mot aflord n bathhouse, with clean.
Villa tiled floors (31 baked and enamel
' ' g“ clay. The baths should not be alto~
“I free, but 5 cents should be
Md for thouae of them to each per.
was, or 10 cents with the use of the
Wills tank. Then everybody would
lee] as though he were paying his way
, lib a “thrush: fleryhmly would use
“Wand bless the nameof aciv-
!” which enabled just plain in
m net: and women tube as clean
a: “mum and women were in the
“Halon Roman times. If such baths
'3'” established. we should be astou-
w to dud how claim and handsome
eves themmonost sort of scrub pso—
D‘P‘l“ .-.......-...- ..
why diphtheria slim: ld tweak out in a
“with Pacific grnnpol islands.»
I“ from civilized nnm. visited by
”but more than three times a your;
W3 mould flavour: and almost «him
ti“ than islmnlnnt tlmenms time it
1"” prevalent in America that in
mm solitude had to he chm! on
' t of it is one of the mysteries
“when has thus far failed to make
. Am tln‘nrytlf epidemic dis»
Ila been lately tlisrnml in The
. a. Nerve. It istlmt theenrthoc
. ly pameihmnlghuhnwmui dis-
‘Ms, just as she pom thrrmgh
7 of meters and meteoric dust.
Km flammable in view of the
. appearance of elmtagirms cpl»
', usurious kinds in spots when
Wm mlhilitym their so
' saccpt through their being
‘theair.
W
hasthsvebsensgmmsdlllm-
“ fist-t. thatmthnsiasttoadtre»
' subtleties of the Americas
gum be equaled. ' my
ends ask me what is t best
remedy for disorders of the stom-
ach, liver, crbowels m invaria-
ble answer is Ayers l’il s."-Mrs.
Mar Jonxsox. New York City.
Highest
Awards at
. World’s Fair.
Print It In English.
A good, plain, sensible person writes
to emplain of the growing fashion in
this republic of printing bills of fare at
hotels and private dinners in French in-
stead of English. This good, plain,
sensible person is exactly right.
Why in the name of Noah Webster
and Lindley Murray should a pork chop
be called a cotelette deporc on a restau-
rant bill of fare, that, too, in a restau-
rant kept byes goodsnlrishmanas over
danced a jig? Why, again, should a lit'
tle mixed up, frizzled up bit of an in-
finitesimal chicken pie served with half
ateaspoonfulof stringbeans be called
quenella devolaille a la rescues fiasco-
lets? If the fellow wants a wgence or
flageolets, let him get them, by all
means, butletushave our chickenpie
and string beans in English. Then,
again, when you want somefricd eel.
why not say fried eel? Why be guilty
of the idiocyof sayingyonwentacco-
lads d'anguilles?
What can be more silly and unpetrl-
otiethautocallacupaf chicken broth
essence de volaille cu tense? Oat upon
the whole idiotic fashion! Let us pint
ourbillsoffsrsinnigllsh. English“
good enough for us. lletuscallpeasoup
pea respond not pureede pols. And when
these foreign fellows presume on the
toudyism of the American people so far
as to call even acornmon bit of roast
turkey, our own Yankee turkey. a din-
don a la broche. it is time to stop for—
ever this French bill of fare business.
We draw the line on dindon a la broche
for roast turkey, we do indeed
If the Cuban revolution is not eup—
premd before congress meets, it will
certainly be in the interest of humanity
and civilization for the United States
government to recognize the Cuban re-
public.
In the mining war in Illinois between
Italians and negro laborers it would be
interesting to know with which side a
majority of the white people of the
state sympathized
The underground trolley system is be-
ing adopted in Washington on sevaal
street car tracks.
(lllllllul. can».
mu of sun 'lm‘WIINUI rm:
Isl-re the superior court.
Following is the list of prisons" now
in theBridgepovt jail awaiting trial be
fore the crlmlnelterm of theSupcrlor
Court, which wpsne the second Tue-do]
in September: John Curtis. William
IeClakry Ind Ilcheel Ryan. robbery;
John Glenn, «tempt to murder: John
P. Slater, rape; latthew level. burr
M: Ono Ila-est. Hour; Gum
Johnson, Michael Latey seal Jobs ll.
Boasts, MINI: 0mg. Weller. theft
from the m; William Baker, solutio—
tin; Lethe-y Somatic. W: John
O‘Neil and Jolie mule» burglary; lull
Barlthwtlellty; James II. lobes sad
William Join-ca,atte-pttonerder.
Willie-i Donn, Wrist! and amp:
to murder; Essie Gully, ire-p: Jolie
Isle, adultery; [la-m Walter, my
to kill; Hap Wetsuit... 0m- Cock
afar and Barry Kimberly, hoses theft;
Owen Kennedy. nosing counterfeit
money; run Forster; and Ludwig
Holdup-e, theft and "may: Wil-
liam Slalom. Wary; Cleric-baw-
lwecv, John Smith and John Petey,
trslp and burglary; John him, attempt
to murder; User" Kern-eh, attenpt
st burglary; Patrice Berri-cs, harsh”;
Charles Watson, attempt to kill; lid-
wsrd Issue, hone theft: Richard
O'Toole, stumpt at ups: James Gordon
and Welter mot. burglary.
Mdm
The following llorwdl jams have
twee selected: Tetanus Deter. Phlle
We M, M .' My m A.
Damascus W. hell”, Gear.- 7
Bryce, Bury 1.. (less, Riches W.
Gels, Joseph (lea, Jan. 0
like W. Curtis, Jab W. links, lessee
.‘
e
i
a ,msr.
7,. many oomph-t tor
. r-
:. it
ens-us rues ‘ '
i
more cone for scenes.
H Al. E.
SINTINEL PATTERN.
A “use tapes Pattern or This Our-sol
Illy hem-ed is “all: the My...
We have made special arrangements
with the agent. of the celebrated Basal
Glove—Fitting Patterns, by which would
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of yar-
msnts. Full and cxplicite directions lor
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
sore—umw can
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
This jaunty cape is shown among the
advanced styles for the approaching sea-
son. ltis stylishly developed in mauve
Volcur-dn-uord, decorated with hand-
some black satin ribbon bows and ruchc
of black chantilly lace around the neck,
that falls to the lowest front edge in
jabot style. The cape ripples slightly
in back and front, being of circular de-
sign, three godets on each shoulder being
its distinguishing feature, To give the
proper-ct an interliaing of crinoline is
laid between the velour and the pretty
lining of changeable taffeta. Rich look‘
in: fabrics such as velvet, grade—10mins.
satin, brocade, or satin faced cloth, show
to advantage in cause of this kind, and
need very little trimming. Garniture of
lace and flowers or neck niches of feath-
ers, chiffon, or fancy crepe can be used to
suit individual lute and the material
chosen.
The quantity of 27-inch wide material
required to make this cape for a lady hav-
ingeii‘J-iuch bust measure is 2"; yards;
36inch size. 27. yards; 40 in. size, 3‘-,‘,
yards: and {Ll-in, size, 3% yards.
The pattern. which is No. 651", and re'
tails for thirty cents. is cut in six sizes‘
824m. lil‘in” 36th.. lit-in” ill-in. and ~l‘.’~in,
bust rumours.
3 “Elisa stsnsn courts
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 0' SO. 6610.
Cut thisont. fill In your name and addrere
and mail or take to
Stanislaus Bargain House.
All. .. . r
n ._..................
“DEW” ,,
A’I'I'Elts So. 6M0. SIZE.‘L...._II5
“temper; and 12cm. willseeureahovr
tern st sinners t's. North thin and
no «wallow» rip-git
ssmsst ENCICLOHTDIA
Identical to that o'er-d by the low York
World.
Since The Summer. made the en-
nouaesmeat that it had secured a few
sets of The Encyclopedia Britannica for
linseed-ream» phenomenally low price
of Cl 03 per volumemeyabls at the small
umeftcncsauedey,muyotour
frisudundreadeuheve inquired lithi-
edttloa now being offered by 'l'nz 8mi-
sm., to thee-me as that which the New
York World has recently mentioned in
its column
In answer to all these inquiries we de-
sire to ensure our readers that Tim (ins.
1')le million and the New York World
edition are identically the same. They
are pdeted from the some plates and are
both up to date, being fresh from the
press in February of last year.
However, our readers will find it
greatly to their sdvsnteu to patronize
the enterprise oi‘l'nzésmxm. for several
reasons: First, we guarantee every sot
which we fumish to he in perfect condi-
tion: if not, wean here to make an ex-
chsage for a perfect set.
Deadly, our prices and term are bet-
ter than those made known by the New
York World. Toverify these enamel
cell at Tue smart. Encyclopedia
nudes-runwhsn the hooks are on ex.
hiblttaa. It is not morally known that
we have neared only a limited number
of sets for dhtributteu among our read-
ers. Isay orders have already been
pissed with I steer the opening of the
Islam should you down to enrich your
ho-sswtth “untimely“ thtl es-
ssedtsyiy low price and on such easy
”you-upkeenur ordersesrly.
lee our sensed proposition on page
tassel today's his.
fig.
here. have a social chat;
are efisble to all.
Uur numerous
Darien,
incommo‘des them.
ful city. Hence the exclamation
.‘t
1, fl
”up
W, 4
qt,
have been. You can have
styles Em
cut yokes.
0
ed at. By treating everybody alike, and havi'n
Ihould have, we are bound to be busy all the time.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have a few dozen left. You will find them on the opposite counter from where they
. ‘ your choice for up, laundered or unlaundered, 500 or $1 50, all at the
same price, up, VV 9. want the room for a Great Muslin Underwear Sale.
., “ AIN. AND WALL firs; ‘NoRWALK; ,
nu v'ABEILMY IN HERE” :
Is a remark we hear many times during the day. Yes. we are always busy here, durin
nor as well as the Spring and the Fall months. Why? Because we make our store the
store of the county Everyone fees at home in our store They come and meet their fr ends
they are shown everything that is new in the market for the adornment
of the ladies, never impertuned or asked to buy, for our clerks. are the “pink of courtesy,” and
customers from New Canaan,
that we hear,
it everything that
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. .
TH E BOSTON
con. MAIN AND WALL 31's.. NORWALK.
ular
Westport, Wilton, Rowayton,
Stamford and Danhury olwa a make our store their head uarters when the come to the '
city to make their purchases. They leave their parcels, q y
' . outside wraps, setchele, or anything that
111 out charge,
if they ‘wish to visit our shore resorts or ride around our beautio
‘ You are always busy here,” is not to be wonder-V
a. first class department store
Ladies’ Mu$lin Underwear.
Our usual time i or a Ledies’ Muslin Underwear Sale is in January, but “circumstances alter
cases ” The circumstance this time is a large manufacturer wanting money. He offered us '500
'dozen pieces of this season's make, for cash. The offer was low and we took
Underwear, now is your time to buy ahead, for they are great values: Corset Covers, from 90 to
69c; Drawers. from 190 to 31.25; Chemise. from 250 to 59c; Skirts, from 25c to $1 98; Night Gowns.
from 39c to $1.75. A complete line extra size Garment for stout ladies.
it. If you want
We have all the latest
pire Gowns, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, high and low neck cover with V and square
' OUR GIFTS OF FURNITURE
Have proved so popular, and some of our dear customers, who had not quite filled their card. have
requested us to extend the time, and of course we always do what our customers ask us to do.
We shall extend the time to October let. If you have filled yours, get another one.
ALWAYS BRING YOUR COUPONS
STORE,
Ask for choice Wafers.
each week, and have a uniformit
MUSIC HALL
ennymn
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
to lessons can be srrsn for. Pur-
cm of wheels receive inetruogt‘igus tree.
H.B.BIILKLEY ill.
mam m
Strains and lamina.
Elmore and Iron Bicycles
mmwwmw.
M'
It WW “I.
M
a ’ :'~
The finest Gilt Edge Butter in the City.
lElllING BRDBEB,
TELEPHONE
52 South Main so. "'
sad
lNTEllIfiENT
prefer pure goods.
Good health can be secured by
unusswwts
The best ingredients achieve the best results.
good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapneas, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomit ants worthy of careful consideration. I
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
every time.
y that no one else can give you.
CALL.
We sell them in large quantities.
The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the ton, green, and have it roasted twice
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WISHINBTUN SIBEET.
I 3‘2!
RECREAJJOMOURIST
\ x (
C‘) p \ \,
LQ‘KY}
--——--—-——
- V)
QEBRCJ \3» (3‘ E“; Qxfilfii
lNCLUDING
lillllilllll Hilts IND lllliEl
CCDMMODATIBNS.
4 days to Bunions. every Monday during
mum. .
lidsys to illoclr island. every iisturdsy in
July and Au not Hist, can;
binlays to lamps“, every Bathrclay during
essence I.
‘ idsys to'lIi-eara Falls. August 6th, is.
tdsysto’l'hnussnd islandsdnynst til. in.
sdsys to Anubis 0 m. Jul . ,
A at tth 12th. 19th and 10th
ll are‘mlvhlwhhlognaiznp. erudAusu-lt
an em '1“ l .l
Ipcr tick and information call on 0. w.
.mt . .. . .and “.3.
fm'flew England Tourist” vinr fail
33mm of tours. dates. timeout: gaging.
Bidding Lots
sucrutefWocdwsrdm new
«tackle; NW“ 1‘ M
W
tantalum-fl“.
”I ‘ ‘ ' MT.
Shore Lot”
ll Great—Opportunity. I
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on lain street, South Nor-walk.
are progressive people and their teachers
are doin nicely indeed.
No be (way work will satisfy them
and they spare no pains whatever to in-
sure success to their pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
23pm with the very best of teaching) an
vancrd and improved system of cut-
tlny all garments worn, and for range of
In every familga. What we want to do
lstoremiadt people of its nine to
them, and the comparatlv y em
chance-for them to better i -
tics. And remember if you lay hold
Indium use of such val k .
We.” " fulfil ‘hl" "M
w m as
vases the road of iv: and
g the 8mm i I.
cutting and practical general use it is e.
K masterpiece of production and their
Norwalk Chronicler