, Imus for tomorrow.
, szsrr sets 7,:‘so. "'f
this 9:53 a. more»: p. in.
”me mm sl. - . ‘ ,
. “Eu. rsussuess
admit OM , em. I
. res mums m? m
«Includes lOIIissn'
s m ,
= curriculum-oar.
gov won in... No. we. r. a A. n.
A Do
. g rs‘i‘nml mild ”bliylw'illhllfilflil
. . u and A last cusp -st ll o'chlcs.
‘ .‘ MIDI “km“ N In I e
. rles r. nun. w. lam he‘ll 31593
on use. ,
. .5
Inner Chapter, No. as, a. A. Is.
', Hoots in Donovan Discs ills Washington
Iii», second and fourth. esdsys of each
In nth—duly and August excepted—st a
do I. Al lAreb Manuscurdisily
my 6.03m eus Guyana. P. Robert
. , .
Ophir chsp.,Ne.52, Order stern Star
Meals in Donovan block, ”Washington
t. second and I urth ii'ridsys of each
month—July ugust excepted —st 7:45
goons . In. All members of 0 er of
£rn taroordiallx invited. Miss ens
wiand. W. M. Miss ids. Sharer,Sec
THE BOAT RACE.
The result of the power boat race at
the Norwalk Yacht Club, yesterday.
he: stirred up a desire for more such
races during the coming summer.” It
was a fine test of the boats, their en'-
glues and the men who ran them. and
considering that the handicaping was
done by trial trips over the course it
was akgood piece of handicapping. The
' figures obtained would now give a bus-
is for a better handicapping so that a-
still more exciting race might be held
which'wouid prove eminently more sat-
Iefactory to the racers and do much to
Lencourage the sport. There is a strong
sentiment in favor of holding more
such races, either under the auspices
of the Norwalk Yacht Club or the
South Norwalk Launch Club, and it is
certainly hoped that they may be held,
as it is good clean sport and is of very
great benefit to the cause of'power
boats.
Remarkable results in curing chil-
dren of tuberculosis are being obtained
by the fresh air treatment at Coney
island. according to Health Commie
sioner York. The treatment at Sea
Breeze West Coney Island. is the mod-
ern hygienic one—fresh air. sunshine,
rest and good! food. The children are
kept in open pavilions, or tents, and
soon show improvement. The Associaa
tion for Improving the Condition of
the Poor is in charge. The activity of
the society is not confined to tubercui.
ists. It has to provide at Sea Breeze
for a lareg number of convalescent we
men. children and babies.
in the achipelago of—Mergui off the
' coast of low ,Burma, Asia, live the
. "sea gypsles." instead of carts they
own covered boats, in which with their
families. dogs, cats, chickens and pets
their fioat about on the sea and wan-
der from island to island. By day they
fish or harpoon turtle or dive for oys-
ters; but every night they put back
to the shore. If the weather is bad
at see they land with their dogs and
then peach, catching porcupines,‘squi-
rreis, armadilloes, hog deer and the
like, of which they make savory stew‘s
. as American gypsies do. .
' According to the New York Times’
Saturday Review, the assertion, often
carelessly made, that the fees of
American tourists to Stratfordon-
Avon'almost wholly pay‘the expense
. of maintaining, Shakespeare's .birth-
. place-and theother show. places. there,
.. flirteddi‘ifii‘bvedt'l'he .rs‘oent‘annnal'
repprt of the tr ‘ shows that‘oniy
80 per cent. of “31.000 lifters a,
who spread out on a tray or newspaper. to
. of the on flowers and herbs in a jar,
* M 2, ,Mwith music This
.1 I ‘
which proposes to. cheese the demon
ago law or this sum from .“four”
days tol‘tbree" days. The bill was
introduced early in the session and
‘ ,cssvssgmld
the whim era ‘Wbstéss’lho
committee to which it was referred.
This, of course, was the Railroad com-
mittee. At the request. however, of
the Executive Committee of the Manic
facturers' Association the hearing was
deferred until the twonty-third' of this
month. Thocommittee of the Mann-
facturers’ Association desired to make
their own investigation before ‘the
matter should be heard before the raib
road committee, the object being to
exhaust every fair means of determin-
ing whether the proposed legislation
was for or against the public interest.
Had the decision been adverse the
Manufacturers' Committee would have
appeared before the Railroad Commit-
tee and there have falcon a stand
which would probably have convinced
the railroad company that for years
to come any further attempt to secure
such legislation would be hopeless. In-
stead, however, the Committee repre-
senting the manufacturing interests
has recorded itself as openly and ear-
nestly in favor of granting the rail-
road company'spetition. It goes with-
out saying that such u stand taken by
a committee composed of such mater-
ial gives no need of lookingfor the
dark skinned gentleman in the kind-
ling plle. A favorable recommenda-
tion from such a source carries weight
which under all the circumstances
would scarcely be attached to influence
from any other quarter. it looks at
this time as though the Legislature
'should not long be in doubt as to its
duty in the matter.
FASHIONS.
As the season advances one sees
some exceedingly smart motor hats in
use and they look to be as practical as
the hideous coverings we are getting
accustomed to.
An. automobile coat of white leather
is piped and strapped with a light
brown leather and the effect is stun-
ning. '
The turbans with the stiff little
wings of white.or color which tend
downward against the hair on either
side are considered very smart. but
the very latest way of applying these
wings in the big metropolis to which
we are wont to look for our fashions
is so they will tend in an upward dl.
rectlon. This latter style In most he-
comlng to the young woman who wish-
es to add to her apparent height.
A toothpick will serve as a splint to
keep the finger straight that has been
badly cut.
One doesn’t see so many of the eiv
bow sleeves on the morning frocks as
on-those worn later in the day. still
this comfortable style is fashionable
for all frocks and gowns. You'll hear
some girls complaining because they
haven’t pretty arms, but short sleeves
finished with deep rufiies of lace or
worn with long gloves with help can-
ceal the too-slender arm.
There's a new pink, a shade which
hints of raspberry and lilac, that is as
distinct among pinks as Alice blue is
among blues. ‘
There are so many beautiful gardens
in Norwalk that contain the necessary
blossoms and leaves for s. potpourri
that I am inclined to reprint the fol-
lowing ;rom ihe“‘9ictorial Review"
for July: From the garden you may
cull as they bloom rose petals, violets,
jasmine, geranium, Verbena, sweet lav-
ender flowers, lemon thyme, sweet
marjorsm, rosemary. bay, red pinks.
carnations. dried balm of Gilead, mint,
sweet~scented myrtle-leaves, sage,
syringe, flowers, woodruff, lemon plant.
tuberrqses, honeysuckle, or, in fact.
any-flower or leaf of lasting fragrance.
The old-fashioned cabbage, maiden's
blush, the damask and moss roses, are
the sweetest. Gather the roses one
sunny day pull the petals apart. dis-
carding sll faded or mouldy ones,
:intbesun. along with your other
fragrant, flowers, herbs, isrolnatic les-
Ves.,.:sad lavender. -When dry. obtain
some bay salt; place aliernstoiayers
”-0! your sweet-pot
* . Milled. in dorm
is-root. gum -
' spices, essential
rm‘ ' ’
. ‘, was a. lively
o
" s, -A-trsvsiing
use. .snd ii
We 'I’ g £an push it
. ,,‘°'.I'I”‘. Vim “Id he
0 "“0" minim-so it win. but
t‘mssnt “To dothe ri t till .“
Charley Benjamin. s saggidat ll{or
\ , Mayor. said it wss-‘aivs every an I
in the skies; and,
“it. is'resiiy s
“carousel." seed , he
was , busyto airs the matter at:
the and would let
”A sisawho sat at his
it in . d “deal" mas o
v twoulcjuui imsilri
ho stem takes
nullity am "on ,
‘ “Im‘hiO'flflI word italic-
"When leaving the Inns don't
We». , with your". a riser wit
an "ad astrs'psr as rs,
inst nuns A man via
maul n- a
i
r i. may
,‘ssid’it; ‘ Q
days of the legislaturefis- “the bill ‘
tists by his millions;
would advocate his expulsion from the T
euros- u tothe
it ,
roll“ “III-II
II to
mml‘f’i
we -
are.
flotsamssidiimss t» ,,
m” ' ‘ Pm
runs caps or corner - LLIII. '
Criticisms An Course. Cruel and For-
nsps Criminal. asys Dr. Mac.
- Arthur.
NlliW YORK. May 81.-—The recent
criticisms of John D. Rockefeller grow
in: out of his gift of 0100.000 to tilt!
Am loan Board, Commissioners of
For Missious' are declared in an ar.
ticle by Rev. Dr. Robert MacArthur,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church
of this city. to be published tomorrow
in the Examiner. a Baptist publication,
to be coarse cruel. and perhaps crim-
inal and to ave maligned the entire
Baptist denominati 1:. He “protests
against the send nation of our
churches by these cowardly and un-
just attacks,” declares that no one
knows better than Mr. Rockefeller that
he cannot buy thelapprovcl of Bap-
tllat Baptists
church if it were proved that he had
acquired his moneyydishonestly or by
means morally or socially destructive,
Rev. Dr. MacArthur‘s article Is on-
titled “The Baptist Brotherhood De-
fended," and is in'part as follows:
"The recent coarse, cruel and per-
haps criminal, criticisms of Mr. John
D. Rockefeller have maligned the en-
tire Baptist denominatibn. Ills tra-
ducers are its defamers. Baptist pas-
tors ought no longer to remain silent
when their denomination is made the
subject of such ballisti'criticisms. All
a member of the {Baptist brotherhood.
I protest against-ti: condemnation of
our churches by t use,“ caveardlyend-
utterly unjust attacks. I affirm that
the censure; inflicted upon the denom-
ination and upon Mr. Rockefeller as a
prominent member of a Baptist church
are unjust. I have known Mr. Roche
feller for many years. and my intimate
personal acquaintance with him has.
convinced me that he lg worthy of the
highest honor as a man, and of the
fullest confidence, esteem, and slice.
lion as a Christian. lhave taken pains
to make careful‘iuquiry regarding cer-
tain business transactions which have
been the subject of fierce denunciatIOn
on the part of some of Mr. Rockefeb
ler's critics; and i do not hesitate to
declare, on the basis of such know-
ledge, that these transactions, when
fully understood and fairly judged, are
in accordance with the highest stan.
dards of commercial morality. My ex-
amination has shown me that many
charges are based upon half truths,
and that when the full truth was as‘
certained, these very transactions re‘
bounded to Mr. Rockefeller's honor as
a leads in business and as a profes-
sor of i e Christian faith. In so enor-
mous, a: business as that of the Stan-
dard Oil Company, it is inevitable that
agents of the company perform acts
without Mr, Rockefeller‘s knowledge
and without his approval. A hi‘gh offi.
car of the Standard Oil Company, in-
timately acquainted for nearly a gen-
eration with Mr. Rockefeller's daily
influence in its councils. informed me
recently that. Mr. Rockefeller had al-
ways hoou quick to deplore and to cor-
rect instances of unjust and injurious
over-zeal. ‘
Dr. ulatld0ll.,in one of his defama-
toryn articles, quotes the denunciation
of-an Ohio judge of a railroad officer
for making a certain contract with an
agent of the Standard. But Dr. Glad-
den forgets to. state that this was near-
ly a generation ago-that the Standard
was never a party to the suit, and what
is most of all to the point, that this
very contract was ordered cancelled
as soon as it was brought Mr. Roche-
feller‘a attention and. before any com-
plaint was uttered about it. Or take
the case of the Cleveland widow. now
become celebrated. Any one will take
enough pains to res the affidavits
printed and accessi e ,but ignored
and suppressed by the osfiie critics.
cannot fail to see iti’Mr. Rockefeller‘s
conduct the generosity. the courtesy,
the msgnanimity and the forbearance
of a Christian ‘gentlemsn. '
"It has been aiiirmed ’by some of
Mr. Rockefeller'a critics that, by his
gifts to the Baptists' denomination, he
has plrchased its approval, or. at
least, to silence. To say that such a
body of Christians could be bought it
Mr. Rockefeller‘s money is to exp
the derisive laughter and to evoke ‘
righteous indignation of ererysfnteili-
gent Baptist. No one knows better
than Mr. Rockefeller himself that he
cannot buy the approval of Baptists
by his millions. There are llaptist
leaders of today who would not heal.
tate for a moment to advocate the ex-
pulsion of Mr. Rockefeller from the
Baptist denomination. if it were prov~
ed that he acquired his money dis»
honestly or by means morally or so
cislly destructive. The Baptist lead-
ers are becoming thoroughly indignant
at the malevolent spirit and contemp-
tible methods of Mr. Rockefeller‘s op-
ponents."
nev. Dr. MacArthur declares that
the critics of Mr. Rockefeller appeal
to the passions of the unthinking mul-
titude no that this is assassination of
character. He "re sis indignantly"
the charge that the pilot denomina-
tion has solicited money from a man
whose wealth has beendishonestiy ao-
uired; points out that Dr. William .I.
uclter. president of Dartmouth Col-
lege, should not ho branded“ a crim-
inal because Dartmouth College owned
stock in the Northern Securities.“
hich company the court. found to he
s criminal conspiracy; so that the
snppobition thstidr. Roe efeiler is
worth Is billion dollars is grossly false
and that. in the last two or three years
his benevolent: gifts were at least
twice as much as the increase in his
brute; asserts not he has made a gift
of in value to humanity in revolu-
tion‘is ‘ business methods and soil-ms
that as Is Dollie men have been crowd-
ed ‘ ,tgzwsii lathe movements of the
II
I
we
deal 3 MW" 1
fis'mwr “d . .
1“
*e‘o
healthful,
. having deserted them.
duds. of Prenatal... P» Null”.
Bridgeport. committed two‘ children.
. 4 years of age, to the county home at
* . Norwslk, yesterday.
They were John
Johnson and Emma Tobin. They
V have been.“ the town term for some
time with their mothers, their fathers
oosssv‘r auvv osones‘
George dWashington was great and
on
I .
We learned that in our youth.
or course. he chopped the cherry free,
But then, he told “the truth.
He was a politician. tot).
Which make us wonder why
The world is Killing to-beiievo
He never to] a lie.
he father of his country. he
Would hardly know it now.
He couldn't use the telephone,
Unless you told him how.
He was a great and noble man
Historians has said.
And yet. his not envy him,
For Georgie, he is dead! .
Somervilie Journal.
new ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNIY.
BOSTON. May lit—What the play-
ers in the New England intercollegiate
tennis tournament came out on the
lo‘ngwood cricket Club course at Dong.
wood again today, Williams and Dart-
mouth appeared to bathe leaders in
the possibllityofylnning the cham-
pion ship, while the, Massachusetts In-
stitute of, 'i‘schnoiogy s it bad .. a.
difiiance and Tuftshsd not on defeat-
ed in the doubles event, Williams
and Dartmouth were scheduled to
meet In. both singles and doubles to-
day. The weather was ideal.
...-.a.._..-.........fl... . ......-........4 7w. _.
SPEAL .,
17 lbs.
Fine Granulated Sugar
$1.00
”N. Main St. 30. Norwau.
.-.I§Ef’“°"l. ans—e
Tel. Cali 97-5.
Gregory’s Point!
sss'r NORWALK. cons.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING ago risnmo.
BATH HOUSES 'ro RENT av BEA-
‘w‘n.
\
e...
l. I. and Proprietor
"n’iié‘fiia sacrum
Sill PlEIHiiElllANi
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NOW OPEN.
Greatest Features of Famous
Steeplechase Park, Consy island Dup-
licated. Royally Grand Ball Room,
Finest in the World.
100 OTHER FEATURED.
Admission, Including drip to and
from island by steamers or ferry. 10
cents. ‘
lasts Issvo every 15 «dent's from
pier on lower bridge, Stafford Ivonne.
strait SALE . t
CH IOYO' WASH BUITO, WITH
KNIOKERIOCKER PANTB, WHICH
AR MADE TO BE BOLD AT ".25
AT HIO OALE $.69. .
HATE...
CHILDREN! STRAW
FROM 15s To $1.00.
IOYO’ WASH PANTS, AGES H, 100
A PAIR.
D. Gottiieb
CLOTHING. II'IOII AND '
FURN OHINOO. ,
It North Main tress. loath Norse-ll
’ * sowing!
Union SchpgiDlsirict
The taxpayers of the South Norstallr
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the districtis: of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 10.04. at I
meeting ‘0: the district held on the
Hill day 0 June, 1004. It the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of his , 1905, at which time
i shall be m y in receive suns st
BtillsnnyPowell's d‘ru store-“
ingtonsstrest. Po ty st Ibo rats of
finger fast, a "I”; wihlsbe‘ charged on
s s r use I .4... >
, ”I. A'. octane.
Collector of Taxes for south News!
'Ilnion School District. g ‘ 4 .
Jenni“ at south trowel A _
Wash.
THE LADIEI.I TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring.. Cleaning
and rbpsiring neatly done. All kinds
of Resdy-to-Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of lumbar
Waists from 25c up_ to 34. 'We have
\ some nice Skirts from 88 up to 87.
Covert Cloth Coats from $6.50 up to
89.49. Alterations free and perfect
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be-
fore going elsewhere.
31 Main st.
Norwsik, Ct.
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine viewa. Boat»
ing. bathing, sailing hnd‘lishing. Play
mund for the children. Lots for
sale from , ~ -
$300 urn/Arcs.
Easy terms. Special inducements
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. It is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
J. Ii. iawrence. Igcnf.
No.2 So. Main St. Bo. Norwslk. Conn.
or the owners, '
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 60..
New Rochelle, N. Y. .
none...
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Nor-walk are‘hersby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on hhedol-
Iar. laid on the assessment list of 1904,
at a city meeting held in Qdittner's
Hall. oagths, 0th day of March. 1905:
also calm we; chequer-
‘ “ ' on edoilar, laid at
Lbs due and payable
' by”. 1905, at which
will be chargdlgédnalhhills remainins
unpaid after JIIIIE 1. 1m ' ”’5
immigrating
Collector of Taxes" of them
South Norwallt. .' ~
South Norwsllr. April 87th, 1905.
'~ O8? to I!
scsroons.
, Fresh
usacsil.
l
ii Specials ”bl Thursday ii
svssv osv oua palcss Mien-r .32 many CALLIDISPEG-
use as may as: NOTAILY Lowss THAN vouru. nun star.
was“. so THAT stN ws CALI. PARTICULAR ATENTION ‘TO
sousrslso on BALI: voucsu FEEL accuses rr Is our or
ms onemssv AND WILL rsv you T0 mvssrlnsrs. roman.
ROW'O LEADER! ARE FULLY IN KEEPING WITH OUR UBUAL BIG
BARGAIN OFFERINGS. HERE'S THE LIST.
I
24 inch Suit Cases, \well made,
‘oilve and tan, excellent value at
$1.60, tomorrow's price, 09c.
Ladies' Levin Waists, dozen new
styles. considered by other dealers
big value at $1.26, the price here
t°m°li°wv 750- White Ribbon Floating soap,
regular price. he, tomorrow's price,
25 pieces Dress Ginghsms. ex- per cake, 2c.
oellent styles and colorings, regu-
lar price 39c,’26c.
r l.
6 inch Black Taffeta Ribbon. reg-
ular price 20c, special atlliic.
Velvet (trip -Hose Supporters,
all sizes, regular 'price'l'lc,"‘~saie
price,‘-121;§c.‘ ‘ ‘ . ,
Children's .3109, Lane Hose,
white, pink and light blue, sizes
4 to 6, our, regular 25c ,ouailty,
Thursday at 15c. * '
Ladles' bow Neck Sleeveless
Lisle Vests, our regular 25c quali-
ty, special at‘18c. _ ' ‘
50 rolls of Choice Matting, no
two alike, regular price 25¢ per
yd., special at 16c.
Ladies’ Washbhlrt Waist Suits.
six new and exclusive styles, reg-
ular value $2.50, tomorrow, $1.75.
. i‘ ,
Ladles’ Wash Skirts, 50 dozen
new (wash skirts, regular price
$1.25, 95c:
500 boxes of writing paper, regu-
larly sold at 15c, excellent value'
tomorrow at 9c.
Another new lot of “Grecian"
Voilles and Mohair Lustre, worth
19c, over 10 choice styles, 1855c.
Adjustable Window Screens, 24..
in. high, open from 22 to 34 in.
wide, regular price 250, special at
19c.
MILLINERY SECTION. ,
Trimmed hats regularly 85.00. Made
by our own milliners. Price tomor-
row, 83.60. "
60 inch Bagdad Drapery for sin-
gle door curtains or Portlers,
regular price 30c, 25c.
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer’s Cracker; and Wafers? " _
Don’t forget that we are headquarters for Drake’s Cakes and
Creamery Buffer, sweet, rosy and fragrant.
The highest grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
srden Fruirssnd Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home ago. ,
We lacks a. specialty catering to the Summer Trade. Give ,
‘ Fresh Made
‘thari‘ee
a; was-rwsssmoros er. ‘ ‘ Lasnmooaocsa.
“at?" ’ Faltu New Iallullllse Potatoes. .
Csller—-“Wbatabeautiful baby! Audi "1 tell you what," grumbled the
what is its name? ‘ Zpesslmistic waiter, ":people ain't giv-
Young Mother-"BridgetSullivan De iin’ tips like they used to in the old
Vere." ays."
Caller—"Mercy sakes! How did you "That's right," replied the' funny
happen to give It a name like that?" wnlvr. ’ "Think of Esau, who- gave
Young Mother—“Why, the cook Ills birthright for a mess of pottage."
threatened ‘to leave when baby came, ~—Philsdelphia Public Ledger.
and we got her to stay by naming . ————-————7-, .
the baby after her."-—Brooklyn Life. “Do you expect your son to become
proficient in the classics while at cob-
’Twus a dark and dismal evening, legs?”
and the charter members of the Chair “No." answered Farmer Corniossei.
Warmers' Club were seated around "Football?“
“No. All I want"for "em‘ ‘Io give
him a good hazing. an' mebbe ‘take
some of the conceit out of him."—
Washlngton Star. ’
the stove in the village grocery.
"'Pears tow me like th’ days air
awful short neow," remarked the shoe-‘
maker. ,’ ‘ ' .v‘ ,
“Huh!" growled-the oldest 'inhsbi- —-—---—-
tent. “They ain‘t half esshertes they “I was surprised." said the Rev. Mr.
was back in “I“.WIJIIOI' uv 'fltwhenm Goodman, sternly. "to see you, laying
note V at!” given” 's pesky light-1 ' golf last Sabbath. I should thin you’d
. ' ' ; lawns erbout tow 0mm in .better—" “Oh!" replied Hurricane.
misses 4 -~ "1 .usually do. I was in wretched
W. I . ‘ form last Sunday."—-Philadelphia
. course "of sixty-three years Press.
persons have been. cared for. : . _ ,‘
‘ Iums for the homeless in. Although paper money is soft It is
” 1 . alien hard to get.
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
. \
eymour. I
' assassins? cons. -.
Per'Jpeci
25:: +
res vssv sssr scam candle. sums our re alga, ..
‘7 L... "1"; 'MIN‘unuuLATID .ua‘n '0"AIOV,IOUI:OOCI‘IUIIIOIDUI...OIAIOIIIDOO’III‘lliiii'iiz‘t‘Tétllfiz: a?“
you 5AM sssrousaustlrv.
Wan csu'r our sunrise“
. . , ,
r9
rum sessrsnoosrsss s15... . Him, spa-No snowboards“
any 5...... 1|st
"Northerner-am cs-rsss A‘I‘ .C. so, “outward salesman
‘ . fine. from“ ‘ms.’ no im
lids Mada... {31.01% III-3" lie
ions-r 7 ”as.
. slimmmsz on
i osmssssl _ , _ ,IACKEHUI,
men‘s“ try-u want «mingle 7 line ssuw
Norwalk Chronicler