Mair litre
Afternoon
on NXvnsmK N. J..
_ , -e‘- smart rain squall
’ FIN“; of wind to the
t was generally expected
thin. dap yachts, Reliance.
. . Columbia. would have
. ditlona for their con-
1 Hook Lightship.
filed. long wait, of the
. do! the earning of
‘d when the crews of the
, . deck as usual at 6
impossible to see more
yards across New York
,riniiy as disappoint-
} absence of even a
"‘The southwester
oh last night had
was not so dense.
suite of the seamen
icted that it would lift
‘llhéflcie 10 o '.ciock
ay‘ the wind would
question. until about
dtbegan to puff up from
This was not regarded
, fiction. however. for
_ onto that it would pile
' {fig instead of blowing it
gabhtsmen who remained
. tweather did not clear
day. for after the fleet
spasms had left. the log
:' with a fine breese
. first of the enthusiasts
midi their appearance this
. it was hoped that the fog
yvbefore the time came
to is'ave for the start.
in! [rem the northeast it
. , iihe regatta commit-
the yachts over a fit-
rd and leeward
a boat right out to sea
. beibre the wi n.2l
'ii
._ ‘ ,A ridiculouarmt .ths.
Oxfords. 02-. 50
Ideas. '
33.00
F D Lyon&Co.
i
(i
l
was generally believed at that time
that it had settled down for all day'.
and that another postponement was in-
evltable.
The committee host arrived at 10:80
and went alongside the Columbia. At
that time it had again thickened up
and the prospects for a race were not
promising.
At 11: 86 no move had been made to
hoist sail on either Constitution or
Reliance. Columbia had her main-
aail up and was ready to start for the
iightship. The wind was very light
and apparently it was quite foggy out-
side. Unless the sun burns away the
. fog within the next hour there will
be no race today. The fleet of ex-
cursion vessels is gathered around
the racers.
At 18 o'clock Reliance' s mainsail was
hoisted. and the breeze was freshen-
“ ing. No move had been made on Con-
stitutlon.
At {12:80 the conditions were un-
changed and the outlook wss‘dublous
for a race this afternoon. The tag was
still dense. and while the wind.fresh~
ened to about ten miles from the
southeast. it did not appear to clear
away the fog
There seemed little chance that
there would be a race today. until past
1 o’clock. when the sun began to make
some impression on the fog. and prop-
arations were made to take the yachts
out to the Sandy Hook lightshlp. at
which the start was to be made. At
1:40 all three yachts had been taken in
tow, and were rounding the Hook for
the starting point.
“ADS. " THAT ATTRACT.
Thousands of Suggestions Al's Receiv-
ed by the Big Firms.
Of the thousands who gaae idly ev-
ery. day at the glaring advertisements
in the tops oi the street cars. there
are probably very few who realise the
on the designing. manufacture. and
distribution of these many-colored
placards.
‘Any fool can write a verse as good
as that." Brown or Jones is apt to say
to himself on his way home to dinner.
And yet if this some critical person
will only send a verse of his own com-
position to the people who are adver-
tising some new breakfast food or
cleaning composition the chances are
ten to one that two days later he will
° get it back again and see written on
the back of the sheet:
thanks."
”i would be willing to wager.“ said
a man at the head at a large advertis-
lng ageac .-"that I send back more
mainland every month than any
lnsgasine in the United States. The
number of people who think they can
write advertisements seems to be with-
out end:' these who really can write
good ones are mighty hard to had. "
When advertisers once discover any-
body who can do clever work either at
“Declined with
Q making verses or drawing pictures.
this person can command pay far out
of proportion to the actual work that
he does. But for every one who is
able to sell his ideas at fancy prices
there are hundreds of failures who do
not make enough money to pay for
the pens and ink with which they
write One man who does all the ad-
vertising for several large firms said
to an inquiring visitor:
‘% always thelsonse we want.
as y. wi aura
attestlmtflt I is as among. he
more idiotic a verse is the better we
likeit. generally. '.’ .i i:- V
cm a couplst, in which the lack of
motor is exceeded qt}. brtbs lack of
sense. brings to the writer $40 or 050.
alrertiserso
soldier hand-
with per-
WW or ole
eronslack of
In in a verse they‘nndge
gist it out. and remember the
tiresrtlcl e mentioned long
high.“ M.
cine . wi o
fosta‘reterarsre M
“campers?”
vsbsd caraouoealud
with
, court.
, with the
INVOI-
lirIsH lgh's A! frostw
140N198! .luss lust tbs tag or
the sltti of the House «Morons.
oh. ittls excitement was caused
by .li’rii Redmond asking that a com-
mittas appointed to inquire wheth-
sr the arrest of P. E. Icflugh dumber
of Parliament for lllgo. on Iaturday
last. under a rant for contempt of
issued a". sgoin connection
comments of wills paper. tbs
so Oham ioniiwss not the breach of
viiegs. ls Speaker Gully refused
to do.. and Wilma Redmond wound
up the discussion by ironically deplor-
ing the fact that Mr. McHusii. who is
now in Sligo Jail would not be able
to oceive King Edward when his Mui-
' on y visited lreisnd.
'l he asking and answering of ques-
tlons in the House followed and than
Sir Michael i-llclis- Beach (Conserva-
tive), formerly Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer) invited the speaker‘ s decision
as to whether opportunity could be
taken during the debate on M . Ch'tp-
lln's amendment. for a full discussion
of the fiscal policy suggested by Mr.
Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary.
not present but for future adoption.
The speaker replied that he had very
careiully considered the matter and
had arrived at the conclusion that it
was not relevant to the budget bill, as
the question 0t preferenphl Isl-ll rates
between Great} britain and her solo-
nies was that in the bill.
scope of the debate was thus largely
curtail at the outset.
Mr. chic having formally moved
the second. ins of the budget bill.
Mr. Chaplin, who was received with
cheers rose to move his amendment
which declares that the rmvai of the
tax on grain 'lnvolves ahead] it
injurious disturbance of tradh m3“:
serious loss of revenue. without sub-
stantial relief for the consumer" apd
that if any taxes are removed it should
be those levied on ten and other arti-
else of general consumption
in repealing the grain duty, Mr.
Chaplin said. Mr. Ritchie had made an
irretrisvsbls mistake and had precipi-
tated a movement for which neither
his party nor the country was prepar-
ed.. For a moment he appeared to have
prevailed over Mr. Chamberlain but
his triumph would be short-lived. sir.
Chaplin blamed the government for
yielding to Mr Ritchie saying the min-
ister had thrown away a weapon which
would have helped them to carry out
the new fiscal policy to which Mr. ital
four and Mr. Chamberlain were com
mitted,
Mr. Chaplain referred to the extra-
ordinary position in which the follow
era of mi government had been pier
ed by the indecision of the ministers.
it was useless, he added, to seek guid-
ance or leadership from them. He con-
cluded with formally moving his alu-
endment on which. he said he meant
to divide the house. The motion was
seconded and Sir Michael Hicks- Beach
forlowed.
view of the general fiscal and political
situation was quite different treat me
view held by Mr. Chaplin.
. __.__;_._...__
CLASSING tT. h-
“Sir.” began the writer. presenting
himself at the desk of the illustrious
editor. “i have here a joke about an
automobile breaking down and having
to be pulled to the repair stable by
horses. i .
'ihat." commented the illustrious
editor, shaking his head decisively, “is
shorseleas chestnut."-—Judge,
Remarkable Escape-it is more than
pleasant to note the~lieen sophistica-
tlon-w-the ability to take care of one‘s
self—which nearly always marks the
Kansas man abroad. coherently “Dave"
Hawkings. of Manhattan. went to New
York city He writes to the Manhat-
tan Republic: "1 arrived all right and
took a cab to the betel. That night ‘1
did not sleep. but lit my light and laid
down on my bed with pistol in my
hand. Nobody molested me. "—Kansss
City Journal.
“Honey. when 's yen goin' to git
married?" '
The engagement had not been an-
nouncod; so the young woman replied:
"Why. I dealt know, auntie; lain not
even engaged. What do you think of
that?”
rule old colored woman said: “Laws
a me. but that suttslnly am a pity!
But. alias Nancy. they do say that etc
mum they quits struggltn'. "filament"
Through the 1.8. Lawrence agency.
the real estate on West street. known
as the Brothoiton p.lacs had been sold
to Stephen Hollis?“ of Norwaili. The
deal was closed natal-day
Bermrd Collins; who has been ill for
afteralleorreotlymsasnrsdiltl
torgotten. Theoblefrsafsonfzgz
”"99!
refosaiofsachagrestanaibarofveo North
' pools that they hay .
. were ’ “3&me
some time. is again able to resume his
‘dutiss and. J. Collins 9 Company‘s.
. street. 4
He commenced with saying that his '
issids is the happiest critters there is
COO-VIN? NOTIGI.
Dis 1 0 NOIWAthb so. Pro-
“glint ’I‘ Iby‘ ”MA . D.. 1M
Estate 0 ristta If. Knapp. late of
NorwslkJ id district, deceased
"The Probate for the District
of Norwsi stir. limitsd and allowed
all no till the date hereof for
the or lioi's of said estate to asbibit
their claims or settlement. Those who
neglect to essnt their accounts pro-
‘porly attested within said time, will he
deharred a recover. All ran-sour in
dented to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
JAMES H. KNAPP.
19 iii an '
.. .. Administrator.
I". T. Egglnson
Paints:: and Decorator.
'The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
Tin -—PAHVTERS' SUPPLIES—
62 N Main Street.
llslrlsgclsulltcliial-Psst
but before you tie up take out a policy
with the Conn, (len'i Old Line ins, Co..
of Hartford.
FRED l-i. FIELD, Can’t Agent.
United Ianli Bldg" Io. Norwplk.
Especially needed in thistry
weather.
L‘ W”. .SPRINKIJ'RSE~
GARDEN HOSE.
HOSE NOZZLES.
spamKLmo Pore
AND noon census.
Norwalk H’d’w’ 0 Co.
34 Main St. Norwallr.
Capital. .1. 000. Surplus, “85.000.
lMIIll‘idl vials and use Co.
or new YORK.
Stats supervlsfon of Hair
York slut Councilman
Pay 5 per cent.
———-q
OFHCIlL 18 60. MAIN ST.
WINDOW
“Resident Director Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. churn
Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrsnos
Glover s The Place
you} stylish
Ladies’ Oxfords
ammo:
l—(llsscd Kid, waited soles. patent tip.
military treat a walking Oxiord.
Z-Giafld big. waited solos hid tip
and military heal.
3-4}th kid, turned soles, kid tip. Cit-
ban heel. .,A veryilght and dressy
Oxford '
’l.—mm kid. patent on turned soles
. Louis heel—1 very swell article.
I“ l57-8.‘
warm That Fit.
I F Willi ii iii.
Spedlel Sale ,, , '5
must
M. KRASOVITZ
Summer Shirt
it iS a matter of pride with w "' ' ""«nowdam to hem” mo-
Vidal Willi waists for Summer wear not our iei‘ " . . \
act bit wearing their waists on warm Summer cirrus,
sonable prices that there 15 uaiurcliu no excuse for,
sessed of an unlimited should of this Vetu uselulb
robe. The stock would riot be complete without our usual sup-
pic of elaborate and beautifullu trimmed garments made of silk and,
other materials for formal occasions. but we have dozens oi
smart waists made on the same lines as the more expensive ones
and which will be iound must becoming and attractive.
' All white materials such as Lawn. Cheviot. Pique. Silk
~Damask and Linen. are veru popular and are to be had at prices
ranging from $1.00 to $5. 98. ,
Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambra. i’i- -
due. and Poucee, from 500 to $5. 75
BlaCk Lawn waists from $I. to $1. 75. Black and While
India Silk waists from $2.25 to $4. 00.
TRISTRA «dHYATT
Nun’s .
Serge Suits
the product of the Washington Mills.
made very well and is good value at
812.00. Our price,
' $80500
Men's Wool Crash and Wool Flan-
nela made up into‘.’ pier-o Stilts an that
we ran hell them at
$5 50.‘
if you get such qualities elsewhere
you will pay 88.60 and “0.00.
Wash Knee Pants 2 pairs. 25c.
Boy's Overalls, 25c pair, made of
blue n'li- brown denim
O”
D. Gottlieb
11 North Main at. South "omits.
of Tailor Made Suits. «We
have a areal stock do
and to clear them cut tier
’ will cut the prices aliliOSl
in half.
EASY PAYMENTS
No mOueu needed.- Work
the 90de while pauiirc let
them.
Miss‘ bolder
and awn:
s NORTH MAlN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a line line of Shirt Waists.
Blamed and Salts ready made.
The best in quality. style and make,
and ofill thepopniar goods of tbs
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
free. Also Walking.‘$‘rsvsling, Bicy-
cls Bolts. Riding Habit. Gowns. Coats.
lilstsrs and Capos 9! all kinds. AllyL
thing you want made to order and to
It. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
us a call.
, .
far-I .¢ ,2. w» . ,. ;.::=.. '-‘i:~‘v..-o ‘-: ‘ 13
m
Norwalk Chronicler