on“ at; tom‘ p. m. '39! m 7 '34- TINIL TILIPHONI Mll- ' . ., ! » OM Nomalla A Wllllpm. F‘nucha, Boer pat: (muff The purchase by Can- a said to mean that n boucbc is in correspondence are: companions In arms who ,Nekayama of '80 is chief of the of auditors, and ’l‘anetaro Me- '74, (Harvard'snflrsf Japanese ) ls chief "of the revenue bu.- 'The small body of Roman Catholic ndergraduates at Oxford are rejoicing “cause the Haitfoid scholarship (the rincipa‘i junior classical prize of the ear) has fallen twice in succession to ttheir. number. It has just becn w fled to Wilfred Greene, as scholar _ lat Church and last year if was ‘ yrli Martindaie a young srg‘raduate of Popes Hall, 17116 has‘already won almost every ‘cihsllica1"distiuctiou open to him. . The French horse Ccuvcernant's pes— iitlo‘n as the favorite for the Derby re- called to the London Chronicle Sir ,Wiiliatn Hhrcourt‘s rcparteo when Glddia'teur won the race ior’il‘rance in 1886. On that occasion Frenchmen .. present at Epsom went wild with ex- ,citemcnt. shouting ‘Waterloo at lens» ho was standing near both times. " _ FIRST MEHQDIQT CHURCH. ‘eermon tomorrow by “You run well actor. 6'. WC W. T. Duncan. will by)” the second in the series of! Teach- its of Christ in Parables. Topic, quota! Samaritan. Sunday school eaten is held at the close of the rating service, visitors are cordially ed to remain Tomorrow will be closing session of the Menu Bi- , s.vfor the summer every men: hould be present~ Subject of orth league service will be. are of ‘ African Redemption; rs. Samuel W Sample. ‘ oer lee will be one hour long ty minute sermon by the topic, When the Grasshoppers Special music- by the of forty voices and lint music. Young Wis! invited to attend . J’s. . is it rains moumv case. we . . . .v - do 1 r discussion last Sun- can t 9 Author and Finisher , Io or John W P nell ultze introduc the or the day, What tag to Make the l are invited to at» its which are held ' In the South Nor- ini'u Church. After r vacation the club will re- lit to the club the program pared for the last quarter .f. HALL Fans...” ‘ Iloyt gave the use of the School vliiit'ora inducement exercises of'the 1gb school Wednesday even- rd. .‘was very thankful hilrmnn Wheeler in his s tucked Mr Hoyt sod Wotllolals Who were the cream The in the world can't make a man pan antacid if he is all tin. Her fnluanca over him may he might: strong. but it's a kind of ac- celerating quality. That is to say If he is on the downward track she can hustle him along faster than a who‘- In“: or if he lam meanest-c trade fl capacity for running up, it will take cherubin and serauhim to switch him ov'or on the other grade and keep him going, A more woman can 't do it. There are things. though, that the above‘rnbiea and go a long way to- ward accomplishing his success in life. 'One of these things is to keep alive his faith in himself. There comes a time In every man's career when his fate rests in his wife's hands. it is when the battle goes against him and Then if his wife reminds him that luck world is leashed together to defeat him, that she told him he would fall, and she knows he never can succeed, that man's doom'is sealed. 0n the other band. if she flutters ahead like a flag of glory. always beckoning him on. telling him she knows he can ever- come all obstacles, steadily showing her faith in him and refusing to give it up she will inspire him with the cour age and dogged determination which will eventually win success. She may be to him a light gone out, leaving him to stumble in darkness, or a bright star of hope, shining steadfastly on. vAnother way in which she can help him is by taking an interest In his business. Whether he sells salt herring or writes sonnets. she ought to make him feel It is a pleasure to hear about what he has been doing. She may know little about his o'ccupntion. but if she“ is sensibly interested her in- tiniions ,will be flashes of genius by which any man might profit. A man’s business is closer to his heart than anything else. and it's a foolish woman indeedmho does not see the benefits both may derive from comradeship on that score. Then a woman may be. of invaluable assistance to her husband by maklm. friends for him or she can do him in calculable harm by making enemies. She can selfishly tie him up to bet apron strings. or she can urge him out among people who can help him. Aboveiall other ways. she can pros- per his career by keeping home come fortablo for him. It is strange how many women fail to realize that a home is the powerhouse in which flu- wage earners of the family should gather dynamic energy to fight and win the battle of life. Every fireside ought to be a haven of peace, where jaded nerves, fraved and frazzled by con tact with the world. may be soothed and restored. For the woman who is happily married this handing out of homo nerve-tonic is the biggest kind of a career If she chooses to exhaust her husband’s strength on foolish house—~- hold tasks. slay him with bad cook- ing and otherwise give him a hltor- mis's home life, she is deliberately pull- ing him down in obscurity. ‘lf she builds him up with proper foods. sends him out cheered and rest ed and restored with faith in himself and in her, she Is pushing him straight on to success. She will sit in a draught in a low- :iecked gown with her arms and shoulv dcrs bare. But she will go out on the hottest at fermion with her head and neck tied up in a thick chiffon veil She wills, forget to pay a' bill of five dollars for months. But she will make herself conspicu- ous in a st.reei car squabbling to pay .for her friend a flvecent piece which she doesn't owe. She will wear a skirt about six inches lonifer than it ought to be for walking But she will hold it up about six lashes higher than any walking skirt tat ever was made. She Is up In arms whed horsewhipped. But she will drag a poor little dog on a, shopping bout. that would enfeeble a she sees a sinus Sunday. September 43004. med man orrow- the special committee’ ‘ She has a will that no power on ehrth can bend Yet she would rather vthe world "should come in an end then that she should be caught doing diflefsntiv strum her neighbors: "How wouldvyou like lt?”-he inquir- ed. “if ‘i should take a comb from my pocket and Drink my moustache here in the thshtre?" "Why." she said starting, “i wouldn’t like it at all. You wouldn't do such a horrid, vulgar thing " » “No, but you women do. You have .iust combed your hair with your back comb as deliberately as if you were in yOur own room at home. A dozen women here are doing the same thing at this very minute." They were. too—«airing their side combs out. sweeping them through the hair, pulling out a pin here and there and replacing it and finally restoring the combs and patting their rejuvenat- ed coinures with satisfaction. pression of faint surprise in her. face. Then the woman triumphed - "it's different." she said. “if you _ were your comb in your mustache i ‘guesg there'd be no harm to your tale , lug it out and replacing it." She gave her hair a final, satisfied . ins and her husband kept silent w _ that you with; extravagant ' , MES, show good taste. it its puma for yeah if you may admire. ‘ the men how much money you dainty odor-anionic. , No woman can make mod for her husband's deficiencies. Tbb boat wife '~ i and been But me" i! manta; amid“. with no . wife of a man of average ability can , do for him which will make her price ‘ he is tempted to give up in despair. , always has been against him. that tho ‘ She looked all around her an ex- - l i adulterated. cream of tartar. tobe wholesome made. You should bake at home: you get ' purer and better food. But look well to your baking pow- derl It is a most important ingredient . in your bakin , and one very apt to be fie sure it is made of pure The best way to be absolutely cer- tain is to buy Cleveland 5, well known a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and the strongest and most l . l which compels you to be economical. Overshoes of white rubber. for wear with white shoes. are the newest. The serviceable white gamp, which may be removed and washed, is re placing the yoke. Very flnt “pancake" hats are seen no more. Millincry has invented a new flower of its own called “Aromc,” it is large and i’cllowlsh. Lustrous white liberty satin lines the long coats of colored nongoc. In Paris they are daunting saffron and mustard color gowns, which cer- tainly speaks well for the Parisian complexion. As delicately soft as fine gloves are the new leather belts. The harness idea has been left behind. Narrow bead cravats are worn around the choker like a necklace, knoting low on the bust. The finer the lawn frocks the heavier file embroidery wrought in lincu upon t. Smart little tippets of shit-rod white tulle copy the ermine ones worn in the winter. The newest veil wrinkle is a large oblong of lace laid across the but from side to side, hanging to the shoulder on one side and below the elbow on the other, Long plain skirts, slightly fulled, are the salvation of the. short owman. Such gorgeous crush belts of black are brocaded with gold and set off with real. gold buttons. CLOVER LEAF CIRCLE ENTER. TAINMENT. Miss lsabel Goodhuc. of New York who is to give "Life on Wings" for the Clover Leaf Circle in the South Norwalk Congregational Church next Monday night has awakened much in- terest. especially among people who know and love birds. This is a good test of a person’s ability. She gives the songs and call-notes of our common birds, one of the best and most amns ing imitations being of the crow. There is such a general interest in Na- tures upon the Birds yet one rarely hours of such a talk as Miss Gcodhuc gives. but the reason ”Is a simple one. The people who can give such imita- tions are extremely rare. The ob- jt-ct for which this entertainment is to be given is to bring some of the child- run from the Jacob Riis’ Settlement the day. The advertisement giving full particulars is in Ramropcr col- nnm. CLEVELANDS hut-2 L088 $300000. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25. ~Firc, supposed to have been of incendiary origin. today caused losses aggregating 3:3Q0,000 in, the lumber district along the river front. Several acres covered with vbig‘lumber. piles were swept clean by the flames. The. fire broke out in the box factory of J. N. Hahn Compani'. and. fanned by a stiff breeze. rapidly spread to the lumber yards of the Nice- ia. Stone and Meyers' Company. and the Guy and Ralph Gray Company. At one time the fire threatened to wipe out the entire‘ lumber district and every available engine “and fire boat was called Into service. Several ves- sels lying at docks in the vicinity were towed away just in time to escape de- structiou ......_.. Don't let little by genes keep the little joys out of your heart Forget tnre Study and there are so many lec- _ neighborhood to Columbus Groveéfor ' fellow~un|enfly(;|';e” soon to become ”a”? his brl do. Exaunhn‘ fa VINO)! on". Go about complaining of the fate .nd ”unflngfan STEAM!!! HUNTINGTON CAPT. iRA B. YOUNG. Leave Huntington for Norwaik Monv days and Fridays at ii: 45 a m. and 2: 15 p m. l Leave Norwalk for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45 a. m. and: 4: 45 p m. _ EXCURSION TICKETS. ......... 50c SINGLE FARE .............. Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion, 359: Single Fare, 25:. Our summer schedule affords the people of Connecticut an outing across the Sound to Huntington Bail, one of the finest sheets of water with scenery unsurpassed. The stop at Valley Grove affords ox- rclleni bathing and dancing to all who desire such. Meals served at all hours. . The Narwalk Savings Saolefy. Norwalk. June fl. 1904. Interest. at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per annum. for the current six months will be credited to Depositors .luly lat, 1904 and paid to them on and after July ’vllthm .u, Per order of Boardwa Directors. FREDERICK A. BILLS, Treasurer W_,._x...... J 20 mt i .W. ... -4. L.-.» DR. M. J. BROOKS, PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE OF THE NEW CANAAN PULMONARY SANATARIUM WRITES. Dr. Dick's MediclniQCq: lain averse to the recom‘fbsndati n or proprietary articles, nor can [re ember ever hav- ln given such a testimonial before. ya? in all justice 1 am compelled to admitthet your medicines will do all‘ that you claim for them. i hope you will over keep them up to their pres- ent high standard. Thanking you for the service given me. I am. Very truly, «BROOKS M D. .. _......___._._.. «W... W... L W... ..._.... NOTICE Doss. Notice ‘is hereby given that a list of all persons owning or harboring nu; licensed dogs will be given to the Sc- lectmen. July lst, rot prosecution ac- cording to law. ~ v For the. convenienceof persons living at South Norwalk‘ who have not yet licensed their dogs the Town Clerk will receive license fees at the Real Estate Agency of Jacob M. Layton. No. II Raff road avenue South Norwalk Saturday, June 25th, from 3 to 8 o‘clock and from 7 to 9 o’clock p in. Norwalk, June 21,1904. HERBERT R. SMBITH. 121 at . g FULL razor: ran you’d. JUNK. You will get your full value for your junk by sending a postal to A. Bantam Raymond street. South. prVIlk.- We don’t send out any tennis union re- quested by our patrons and friends. Town Clerk. them. Life is too short. - " . muons 85M JJIIRRIS. .. v at lug costume and in. . be. no stringy ands about the bathing ' clothe? arr-um mom on the bath- tub: instances is a very pretty feature of it. There should suit, for they are not only in the way but however pretty they may be when new they are ugly looking after' their first dip. So these girdles that Just come together and fasten neatly help very much in carrying out the desired trim appearance. White roses and black velvet ribbon decorate a hat of shlrred white lace A single color tone must run through gown. gloves, hosiery, hat, veil. para- sol, stock belt, etc. of you would be quite up to date. The dancing frock may be of even length all round but it must be of very light thin. sheer material. The crownless but has not yet disap poured altogether. A pretty green flat model is bent up aviay from the face, yellow roses and their foliage lying carelessly among the folds of straw One can make herself some very pretty white belts If she knows how to embroider. Get a good piece of white pique and have It stamped. or draw your own design if you can. Work it with white unless you wish to carry out some color scheme. I wonder if the, girl who spends a good part of the summer changing her clothes has a yachting costume though she is afraid of the water. a golf cos- tume though she merely looks at the game—a suitable costume for each and every occasion as it comes along real- 'ly enjoys herself When the fail comes she sets about getting more clothes and goes through another though different round She's always listless and always talking clothes clothes. clothes! Does she make her Notices she study? No, It requires too much effort to solve real problems. Does she read? Yes. sometimes a light novel. Is she heal- thy? Well she doesn' t employ a phy- slcian regularly. Why doesn't she plan a course of life at least for a part of each year, that will something? I don't knbw; she seems to cater to her own happiness only and Is happiest when changing her dress. REBTITUTION 80R ARMENIANS. PARIS. June 25. —J~A despatch to the Fe oreigu Office from Constantinople to day announced that the Sultan signed lan trade yesterday evening approving the Porte's decision to make complete restitution and redress to the pcrsccut ed Armenians The sultan s reluctant yielding is believed to be due to his desire to forestall the international convention in behalf of Armenia. which is announced to assemble in London June 29. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters rcmuln uncall- ed, for at the following post-office for the current \vcek: South Norwalk——Geo. W. Allen, care of Norwalk list (30., Don Raffaelo Coro- nato, Caliorclo Giovanni, G. S. Jackson, Miss Hannah Murphy. T, A. Rosen- berg, Mrs. Samuel Starr, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Dr. T. H Weldon. . 1E: E. CROWE. Postmaster. Norwalk—wMiss Carrie V, Dyer. James 0. Francis. Mrs. Wm. E. Foley. (lee. K. Robbins. Harold Stung. ‘H. E. Stuart, W. H. Wilson. B. S. KEITH, P. M. Burt—J‘i have no doubt you are sor- ry about. your uncle's death notwith- standing it brou t you into‘: a lot of money?" ‘ t. 5. -: 1 Wash—"Yes; he was doing a good ed a year or two longer he might have left me a good deal more. '-—,:Boston Transcript all a.“ .: verso-strut: mm- WWW“ algal? Fl.“ ‘ Irrrf‘ i A Muslin underwear, Reduced Rosin We used a great many garments for display that are some-what unused and slightly soiled. clean up the entire lot today and Monday. A splendid opportunity to secure some exceptional bargains“ We mean to all made up in good style. that are very interesting. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS accomplish . business. you know and If he had liv-9 1of white Organdic and fine Persian lawn. Point De Paris and Val lace ;trimming, the new Bertha models, rc~ gufar price $8.00 and $10.00. TWO DAYS $6.50. LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS of Linen, new models. self trimmed, regular $3.60 and $3.98. TWO DAYS $2.75. FINE QUALITY CHINA WAISTS . black or white, regular 83.98. I Two DAYS $2.90. imam Salt c‘s} Shirt Waist Suits, Separate Skirts and Within You would be surprised at‘lhe wonderful values in suite. and they are Today and Monday we offer some specials LADIEB' SHIRT WAIST SUITS .————. of madras. Lawn and Sateen, regular $3.00. TWO DAYS ‘1 .90. White and Colored Waisfa. of lawn and batiste, all newthe past week, regular price $1.00 and 81.50, TWO DAYS 85¢. SILK GOSSIP ON THE MERGENTHALER (Tacoma News). The louver case e met a. l. c. u. on one of the rounds of the slot route. “How's things going on with you Dilu- adays?" inquired the busy liiitle e. ‘ “Rotten," replied the U. “Since this measly war began we’ve been worked on Chinese names. until every last one of us is nearly worn out. I get so blamed hot sometimes that i can hard- ly hold on to the spiral on the way home. and i no more get settled'for a rest than I've got to shoot again. I'm getting mighty sick of it, and, by the eternal 2- cm quad l‘m going to kick pretty soon——if they dont let up on us.‘ The inquisitive c then turned to a k‘ and a 2. which were bobnobbing with each other. "How's business with you fellows?“ "Russian. thank you." The horse knows the way home no matter how dark it may be. This is another point in favor of the horse. as compared with bicycles or auto- mobiles. TELEPHONE 322-4. HE WOULD BE LEFT. “Huh!” grumbled Mr, Skinnay, who was being uncomfortably crowded by the jetty looking fat man in the trol- "" cur, “these cars should charge by weight.” "Think so?" replied the fat man. "Then they wouldn‘t think it worth while to stop for you "—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Fancy New Potatoes 29c Peek! Joseloff, 72 N. Main St. 5010""!er TELEPHONE. 338—5. Ar It Will Pay You TO EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN.’ WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM. 4 produced. . r ONLY 25 CTS 13 Very fancy early road potatoes for Saturday's trade at such FRANCO- AMERICAN SOUPS. We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pates, knowing them to be the finest goods Leave your. order- here. Don‘ t send 0 of town for anything. Charles E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER 855 West WWashinoton Street. . WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK? Welch Grape Juice, Roses Lime Juice. Raspberry Shrub, and full variety of fruit syrups. Olives, Olive" Oil Sardines, Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish the table and tempt the appetite. , YOU CA QGET PERFECTION 1N3» BUTTER HERE.- and the price of the choicest article. ioulh Norwalk. Po," 7.4 rats. 7 * low price should be taken advantage of tha first thing tomorrow. Although we have a big supply they will not in t long at such a rldiculriua price. . Potatoes 30c Per Pack Potatoes IU‘I’TIRI euro, ”not. new MIMI!" try it. our: Laser. ensue. (a tan-ac bottle) .\ no.» Eigln Creamery. par lb. nth \ .1. r IUTTIRI .............. 1'6. ' ‘v_,sommuua 266 I 103 as. .97, .. ' " . 12"" HONEST WEIGHT, fULL MIAIURI ANOf HIGH QUALITY. ‘ 8 lbs. Boat Mill's Crackers. ‘ 12 Ilia. “offal! Cream Ghana, 26st ’ when hit Pore, 1b.. ‘ Beat Mocha “(Java Gaffes. lbs 30¢ High Grade Taai‘at . - 2 Pegs. em of Grape Nuts. :80 », Monarch Brand deer, largo cart. 19c «altruism, Hana Ar \. 454: lb.
Norwalk Chronicler