IVliliNn scariest. returnees
. a CALLI. ‘
: v-n'llfl .
‘ tune—suites. norms."
.5 . Old muttering». tons. a A. M.
‘ rm”. ‘.
MMELL’E:
melanin Almanac for Tomorrow.
Mrlsesiqug; octopus. '
Winds out a. at; 2:45 p. of.
et- ~Irensh office. Nemlll.
mldlterlsi Room.
Mssosrc:ptnscroa r.
. * sets in Donovan block. utti Washington
of each in nth
first and third Toads
‘ “Wis? un‘smoot idly“ 03106"
t is- r. Mills.‘ .u. Robert lit. til
. .
Butler Chapter, No. 8!. R. A. M.
lasts in Donovan Block! ills Washington
lit... mood and fourth its-days of each
month—July and August excepted-st s
f'cloox. Al Bo‘yalArc-h Masons cordially
Thad eus Guycr, H. 1’. Robert
iloox. Sec.
Oshlr Channels“, Order Eastern"star
is in Donovan block. his Washington
t. second and fourth Fridays of [each
In nth—July and August excepted—atlas
o'c col g in. All members of Order of
{stern tarcordisliv invited. Mia-Nona
» Rowland. W. M. Miss lda Sharer. Boo
The story in which an lrish member
of Parliam'enit tells of his rough treat-
ment at the hands of the police while
addressing hisconstituents in Galway
recalls to the London Chronicle an
anecdote illustrative of theattitude of
the Royal. Irish Censtabulary toward
the Nationalist members. During' a
disturbance at an eviction a censtsble
brought his baton heavily down on
the head of a young man who hap-
pened to be the reporter of The [r—
ish Times. “Don’t you'know i am a
member of the press?” inquired the
reporter. “i beg your pardon," said
the constable, "I thought you were a
member of Parliament."
____.,.—.——-———
When the United States Supreme
court adjourned last Monday until the
October term two hundred and eighty
cases were pending, as against-two
hundred and eight-two, at the same
time'last year. The decrease in the
number of pending cases in the previ-
ous year was twenty’four, a step back.
wards having been taken. therefore, to
the extent of twentytwo cases for the
your. The question “When will the
docket‘be cleared if a gain of twenty-
four cases is made in one year and two
in the next?" is interesting.
____.___..___———-—-
A swarm of bees took Main street.
Los Angeles, California, the other
morning. They took the center of the
thoroughfare and sailed through the
city from one end to the other. To-
gether with the scouts they had out
they had: complete. possession of the
street. and merchants were compelled
to close their store doors and delivery
horses took refuge in the side streets
until the band of workers passed
through and took to the hills.
China has recently issued an edict
prohibiting, except in the treaty ports.
the sale of metal rimmed spectacles.
Tan shoes are ais'p forbidden,.and any
one’dealing in them renders himself
liable to decapitation. The later dras-
tic regulates is due to the fact that
yelow is there the imperial color, to
be worn by none save the members of
the royal family,
Professor Mulshcad of Birmingham
(England) has been holding forth
against indoor gymnastics as tiring to
the brain as well as the muscles, and
often lnjuriously so. "They are-very
exhausting." he says. “and in my view
one of the best forms of gymnastics is
the outdoor games. such as the public
schools have in their field sports."
”-
HAD CIGARS AND MUSIC.
r...—
Ponsseus Council Meeting—Arcan-
. umltes Awaitng the Official Organ.
Ponusus Council. Royal Arcanum.
of Norwalk. met last evening and
transacted routine business. One
application for membership was re
ceived. Cigars were passed around
and I number of selections were play-
ed by the famous Arcanum Orchestra.
The members are just now discus-
sing the advance in the rates of in-
sursnce. Many express the belief
that the change will be a very good
one for the order. The appearance
being anxious-
il it arrives many do
.a definite opinion in
of the official organ is
ly awaited. .11
not care to for
the matter.
W
' OIITUAIV NOTII.
constrain: nascwrcx.
Cornelia. widow
Berdwick.
Mr “N 6‘ ’"fl.
of Charles 0.
died in Norwalk, yester-
Prayers will be
said over her remains here and on
Wm. ‘ ‘ W“
We should be t s last to claim that
happiness is the ighost aim of life,
andunless that is secured. that life is
a.fsllure. and not worth living. To do
right. to sacrifice one's self for love—-
these are better things than pleasure.
-—J. G. Holland.
There is quite a vogue for line tuck-
in on one'a sheer waists. a. waist so
tr muted being made apartment either
embroidery or law. . , , .
Ribbons rather filer than suspen-
der straps waddfhamdom twisted
and used. someth as many as three
over each shoulder. on those gowns
which call for short strdps. They
would not be as retty, i suspect. it
they started at e waist line, but
where the body of the gown reaches
above the bust these ribbon supporters
which are caught to the dress with ro-
settes of the same are liked as a
change.
Here is what the New Yorlr Sun
says about the Parisian petticoat:
.Few things in Paris are more in-
teresting than the pettlcoats. There
the gown is incidental to the skirt.
Walking along a Parisian boulevard
you-see ahead of you a trim. round fig-
ure, not always slender. but always
dressed with an air of finality; often in
‘plain black. with merely a neat white
linen cellar and perchance a sailor hat.
Presently madcmolseile or madame is
about to cross the street. and then
there is a burst of splendor, like the
sudden blossoming of a rose. Comes
into view a mass of shimmering. trep-
lcal, gorgeous, silken frills, that illu-
minate the landscape. They are goi-
den. they are cerlse, they are turquoise,
mauve emerald, scarlet or rose. but
they ale: immaculate. dainty. fetching,
bewitchlng and be you man or woman,
you'ai‘e grateful'to mademoiselie or
madame ‘for making a picture of her-
self. To be sure. the cleanliness of
Paris streets lends itself to this gor‘
geousness of petticoats, but who hall
say that if the New York woman ould
be equally daring and furnish an equal
amountxof inspiration to tired humani-
ty the , Street Cleaning Department
might not find its work as well worth
doing thoroughly as that of the gar.
dener who causes many ffowers to blos-
'som'.’
Now that women have discovered
how dainty the chomisettes and cuffs
are when fastened with those exceed.
ingly small pearl buttons caught into
thread loops, they ere fastening their
finer waists in the some way. No one
can dispute their daintlness when com-
pared with the hooks and eyes which
are bound to gel. rusty and discolored
after a time.
During the summer 80880“ one's feet
trouble them more than at any other
time‘ of the your, and the woman who
has to do her own work and be on he:-
set much will do well to make her
work as easy as possible. Some wom-
en sit while they iron, but few find
they can ,do this to advantage except
when ironing the plainer pieces. For
those who"stand a very thick mat. or
rug will be found restful. Scraps of
lngrain carpet fastened together ans-
wer the purpose nicely.
_—.—-u——vl-—---
COLOMBIA AND THE UNITED
sures.
NEW YORK, June 7.~—Enrique Cor-V
tez, former minister of foreign‘ rel).
tions of Colombia and now confiden-
tial agent of his government on a mis-
sion to Washington. arrived today on
the steamer Sarnla. from Kingston.
Jamaica. Mr. Cortes will proceed to
Washington and. in behalf of President
Reyes. of Colombia. confer with Presi-
dent Rose‘velt regarding the estabu
iishment of friendly relations betwen
Colombia and "the United States.
Macaroons.
The hi beat
us a call.
24c
Pound.
noose.
r. l."
Young William Ziegler list
Undergoes Three Operations
since injury on April 1
William Ziegler, fourteen years old,
adopted son of the late William Zieg-
list: who sent two.cxpeditions tor the
North Pole and who left to this boy
830,000,000, is still an invalid in the
mansion which looks out over the
Sound on the big estate, five miles
from Stamford.
Since April 1. when young Ziegler
suffered a distressing accident, he has
not left his bed. Six weeks ago he
had only a bare chance to survive an
operation performed by one of New
York's best known. surgeons. Today
the boy, alwayswigorous and strong.
is a waste of the sturdy young fellow
who started a pillow fight on April
1 in his father's home which since
has taken him to the operating table
on three different occasions.
Ziegler has been told that he will
some day be a Wealthy man. His bed
is moved to a window from which he
can see the schooners and steamers
which ply Long island Bound. lie
was more interested in a game of
backgammon with a nurse a few days
ago than what his adopted father had
left him when he was told the con-
tents of the late Mr. Zlegler's will.
He always looked for the daily visits
of the foster parent, who spent hours
at his bedside. When told that Mr.
Ziegler was dead his grief aggravat-
ed his illness and for several days his
physicians saw little improvotnent in
his condition. -
On March 31 Ziegler came home
with two schoolmates in the Brown-
ing School. The boys anticipated the
coming of All Fools' Day. Several
jokes had been planned for the benefit
of Mr, Ziegler's valet. The valet
slept in the room with the boys, on
a cot between the brass beds. The
day had hardly begun when Ziegler
awoke his companions. The valet was
asleep. but he awoke quickly, a vic-
tim of the youthful jokers.
Ziegler grabbed ,p pillow, and the
light began. The instigator of the
sham battle was soon,exhausted and
sat on the edge of the cot to rest.
One of his friends jumped on him.
Ziegler was severely torn by a long
iron hook on the cot and fell wound-
ed. From that moment he has been
ill. Three operations were required.
llie physicians say that within ten
days he may be able to take his first
step.
Always full of life and fond of run-
ning over his father‘s estate. Ziegler
has missed the warm spring weather.
His time has been taken up. however.
by diversions such as his nurses plan
for him in bed, ‘
The boy, who will have an income
of a million dollars a year. has been
brought up to understand that he is
a son of the man who fitted out polar»
expeditious. His books are volumes
dealing with adventure in the Far
North seas. He has been made to
understand that it was always his
father‘s wish to hhvs one of his ex-
peditions locate the North Pole. This
the elder Ziegler talked into him
when the boy was free from pain.
subsequent to the operations. That
the youth will some day take up the
work left by his father there is no
doubt in the minds of the friends at
the family who are permitted to talk
with him. He has spoken of the polar
expeditions frequently since his fath-
Fresh Made Creamery Butte
er’s death. He is interested in having
Tel. Call 332-4.
lieutenant m .
Within two Weeks Mrs. Ziegler will
take the boy to scale resort for a
change of air. it is expected that
by then he will be able to walk.
#—
1o,ooo frnour rev.
Norwsik Stream Stocked With Fish
From Government by F. E.,Loekweed.
Frederick E. Lockwood, of Norwalk.
has liberated 10.000 trout fl'y, receiv-
ed from the government. in a
known Norwalk trout-stream. Any
person can get all of the fry he will,
distribute in a public stream by main ‘
lug application to the government fish—,
ery authorities. ‘ i
All the government requires is that
the person be on hand promptly to
meet a train specified. and that the
applicant have a sufficient number of .
large cans for the reception of the fry. ,
Mr. Lockwood is getting Norwslk
sportsmen interested in the» subject.
and it is probable that several more
will make an application similar toI
is.
A car from the Bureau of Fisheries.
in Washington, arrived in South Nor-
wal-k. Sunday afternoon. '
_____._,......._.
DECISION WAS RESERVED.
County Commissioners'Fluish Testimo.
-‘ 33‘ in Disses Remonstranes Case. '
e hearing in i the remonstrsnce:
against granting a license to Joseph
Disesa, to conduct a saloon at the cor- .
nor of Monroe and Chestnut Sta. was
resumed yesterday afternoon, and
completed shortly. after 2 o'clock. Tes- .
timony for the rsmonstrance was sub-J
mitted by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gustavius H.
Goodrich. Mrs. Josephine Stillson, Mrs. '
W. H. Swords. Conductor Charles Pl.“
Vaughn. Captain George N. Warren.
Dr. Francis 1. Burneli. William N.‘
Crew and Peter Martin. Attorneys
for both sides thenmadc their argu-
ments. ' i
There was a total of seventeen wio
nesses in favor of the applicant and
sixteen against the granting of the li- ,
cause.
The commissioners reserved their
decision. . ‘ ,.
SOLVENT Movies. i
l
District, of 'hiorwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, May 19th. A, D.. 1905; ." .
Estate of Harmond Richardson late
"of Norwalk in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disw
irlct of Norwnlk, hath limited and oi"
lowed six months from the date here- ,
ot for the. creditors of said Estate to ‘
exhibit. their claims for settlement. 1
Those who neglect to present their ac. '
counts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are rc- I
quested to make immediate payment
to
. MATllDA RICHARDSON
m24-31— 17 Administratrll
WALTHAM
WAT .E
"all” best. apical precis-
ion. perfect msterial and careful
finish are the features that have
made Wattham witches the nest
in the world. In gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
so Wall st. Nervvalk. Conn.
l
vvvvvvvvvvvvv
i
l
l
‘AA‘A‘A‘A‘AAAAA-L‘
vvvvvvvvvvv
i
”in.
(Ask for a Cook Book.) at
grade of Coffee
LEADING GROCER-
Best Elgm Creamery
TTER‘
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer’s Crackers and Wafers? ~
Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and
r. sweet. rosy and fragrant.
that money can buy. Tea also.
Fresh ardenF‘ruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home E gs.
. , We ”make a specialty o catering to the Summer Trade. Give
v
I
Charles E. Seymour.
' The
B
' 80. NORWALK. CONN.
Pound.
MAUD 8. FLOUR. PER IAG, 800; FIR IARIIL. ".26.
mg” the :ggergimszrzlfohowili'x mud s. Flour makes nlc's white bread. Just try a bag. it's guaranteed. .
gaf‘g.§éemdré“gfavf :“km‘é: Do your trading here and you never pay too much. Quality always the finest.
l . t ' ' . 7
:3; will be at metals 01'0" 0m— ”m... Mm, W q." . . 70 National Iisculi Cc.’s Cracker...
W New Cabbage. . a CA?“ regular lilo goods at 7 0c Pkg.
Quaker Oats (special). as gag: Walt: laser's or Monarch Cma‘.
‘ The 3 cans Fancy Maine corn. 45¢ MiLK s the. lost Milk Craeit'ei'e or as:
on ‘ rd 3 tell, :::s::::c:a:r::::a... a it“ {menisci mo... a
, , . .
q . go o ‘Oid 0““ Mill CON”: Phi» ' 1.0 3'... '0'“ of GP". Nil“, 'k'” .130
"’9 “”5“" “'1'“ °" ”9°“ 17 Les. ORAN. seen. two I use. case. suoan. lies 4 us. seas. .U'II, m
1“ mt" reward 9"". n races noasrso COFFII AT 1 ' '5. AN m i,
“AHHAGT.VII'IlCI.o nu”unmann-nu..n..-..-......‘.n............fi‘m P ‘..
' ”fig“ lec'o’TIA.ATunintec-inrosusin..insnit-rnoo-nintiIh-Hununnot. .n.....u m, mgmAnomt'.
. ' .MIPH i... WALZ. Pm.
. Also
, imprints: m scrum
v
a
m
,' a... Wise. ~
........,
‘9 v... .lt‘l‘” .‘
,' .115
5
Washington st, to. «emit.
. ‘ 77”,. 4 ‘ ~
I
. 5 ‘ "" . 4 .s.
, . z. *w. . «.1. , A... w L . .x‘ri. ‘E , . , ‘-
swim. Instant emergent-ea;
y
.. u ,1:
"can NEW YORK concert: 00.
as s 87 mm Maggi-unit
f“
welir" '
i
!
24c
act‘st‘v. 7 A
505T,
i
' fitting.
' hill
{BEE H NUT BAoon i‘
, AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.
IT' STARTS TOMORROW
GREATER VARIETY
W
GREATER STOCKS
t“.
M
GREATER VALIlES
In this sate you will find the kind of garments that
are making people give up the old ideas of home
, sewing—all carefully made in clean sanitary work- -
“ shops, carefully examined and selected by a com:
petent woman, who knows women’s wants, and as
compared with former JUNE SALES, the condi—
tions all ’round are very much better.
we look for greater business.
A WORD ABOUT . PRICES.
We have. marked every garment in our entire de-
partment on an average at least one-third less than
regular retail price.
3 “you’ll agree with us, that things
great
N. B.—-We reserve the right. to limit
No mall or telephone orders.
Corset Covers. plain. tight-
high neon} also theplain. '
French Cover: our regular
prices 12350 and 15c: not the
cheap Covers usually bought.
for sales, but standard 9
goods ...................... 6
Not over i to a customer.
Cambric Corset Covers. six
rows of Val. Lace and Torchon
lace. neck and ‘srm sides
ace trimmed; regu arly
390 ............. 19°
Cambric Corset Ccvcm.‘,trlm-
med back and front 'w’itlr' wide
Torches lace. insertion and rib‘
, bon, regular 35c;
dozen styles W‘Pfit: 19°
Nalnsoob. and Cambric Corset"
Covers, round neelrrtrimmed back '
andt front.I with Vail. ‘snd oth-
er ancy aces. regu sry
set. 390
Women‘s Night Dresses, good,
substantial muslin. full out. full
length; insertion and clusters of
tucks, worth 50c; not over 29
three to a customer . 0
Women's Night Dresses. yoke
of tucks or rows of tucks as
and insertion; worth 690.. 0
Women's Night Dresses, Cani-
bric. Muslin and Nslnsook. square
and round neck, lace and Ham-
burg trimmed; about six different
styles. short and long
sleeves: value 11 83°
Dresses. tine
Women's Night
Cambric and Nainsoolt. round
socks with lane in fancy effects:
thcvsqusrn neck with the embrcb
dery. the V neck of wide Hamburg
edging, and th thigh neck with
lace. and limb rg; a variety of
attractive models. none 85
worth less than ii.st..... 0
Women's Night Dresses. extra
line Csmhric and Naiosooli. «inimi-
est styles. with round or V or high
neck. when of handsome lace and
embroidery short and long
sleeves; s ilrge variety of 55
styles usually u.so....... 0
Our sale display of li‘lne Night
. m.,“.‘.’iglm thofldsmiimm m.
lanes to insult acts. in norm
binstion with smhmidereii medal-
lions or tiny tucks. each one s
”uT’IOCDIIIJJe‘tkeleellliilelll
$2 $2.50 $2.98 $3.93
Women's suns Chemises. curd-
sd a. made of utrl
good’ol‘fusiini Meier ”a. 29°
' oambric ruins. deep bem-
~ plain cluster of incite. all
Naturally
When you see the goods
ale of- .1905‘is' truly
quantities.
E"—
Camhric and Muslin Chemises.
round or square not-ks, wide
lace or embroidery. regu. 39
lar 50c ................... 0
As Chemises are gaining more
and more favor we show a com—
plete assortment in the finer qual-
ities. all nicely trimmed .......
$1.00 $1.50 $2.90
Women's extra sixes at lower
prices than ever for a June Sale.
Extra Size Muslin Gowns, yoke
with cluster of tucks. rui- 55
its around neck; special.. c
Extra Size Muslin Gown. yoke
with cluster of tucks; extra good
:iualihy of1 bilgsgn. (lsxtrs full
engt an w t vs no
not) : ......... ..... 650
Extra Sine Muslin Drawers, out
good and full. cluster of 29
tucks: value We... ..... .. ii
Extra also Cambric Skirts. deep
fiounce with cluster of tucks and
feather stitching. value ‘
mo 980
Our Extra also Underwear lio-
partrneut is the most complete is
the city,
Women’s Muslin Drawers.1v§dc
0
Women’s Drawers. good quality
of Muslin. Torches and Hamburg
trimmed. clusters of tucks. 290
value iiic
Women's Muslin Drawers. wide
Hamburg and lace trimmed. clus-
ter of tucks; also the wide um-
greila rum? dumb row: of Vat.
are on an org in
sertion and integrates too 390
Women’s Drawm, fins Cambric
and Nlllillmkqdflp lawn ruffles.
stitched horn, value We. ..
useless-sow.
a great spmlsl; regular-
‘ly sine 830
Children’s Muslin Drawers.
lilo
sites frame in it yrs.
iihiidmn's biotin Drawers. tint,w
wide benistltch ruffle.
deterrent to ii yds’.
15¢
indies’ iibort Willie tinder-
skirts. transitioned item. 9
cluster of tools. accrual“ 6
Ladies’ Short White tinder:
skirts. extra tail. wide mills. hem-
stitebed bun cluster of tasks; si-
no the wise Hamburg mile
and lacks. regular Id and 39°
5” assiaressstssssc-ssesi
, WHITE WAllBTB .
Exposition Sale of Wome ’6
Summer Walsts. Every fabric ’ e-
sirnble for warm weather-«Lawn.
Dotted Swiss. Batiste, Mull, Mer-
ccrlzcd. also Taffeta, China and
Japanese Silks. ,
As the salt that giiles savor to
the feast, we offer tilts following
specialties to add a money sav-
ing flavor to the pleasure of see-
ing the iinest and longest stock in,
the two cities:
White Lawn Walalts, the all-
over embroidery, thq new leg 0'
mutton sleeve. with d cuff, but-
ton back of front. With rows of
wide English embroidery; about.
a doaen styles; sold in most plac'
es at ”.26 and 81.50, for 15
this great. solo .....i.....' i:
Women's Csmbrlc, Skirts, deep
lawn dullness witb‘ lde inset»
tion and reuse of l at do Paris
and fancy laces. a o ' variety"
of embroidered Miss; 89
value $1.39 and Oust ll‘i‘i'al‘w c
Cambrlo Skirts. it up . rice.
cluster of tucks, or it: i.wi' ' awn
ruffle. with cluster {to and.
wide Hamburg edgiii .‘M.
uslly .
1.00 ...........,..., 30
Women's Combine-.Wilu D ‘
lawn ilounce. withsihemstitc ed
tucks, extra fullli also ' do
ruins of Hamburg. singular ’5
use and our ,,_,,,_1,.,_,, . G
White Csmbrlc stowed-noes
with rows of lace and‘ tucks. or
wide ruins of longish 1 25
embroidery, reg. ”.16.. I
Among still linerlfikiris are ex-
ouisitc creations with straight and
circular bounces of lawn or line
ballets with solid frown of lace.
French embroidery; or German
VI], “tuna...” “null”...
$4.98 86,
bodies Lawn and l’srcsls Wrap-
pers. regular Iii . '3'th and
".00. the choice i o 15
lot at ‘ B
Ladies' Corsets ii Net and no»
tints. short and re turn lengths.
all alerts from is its so. 37
value lieu W. 0
lap. tiilir‘ Willi . with the
wide tucks plan and trims
thing of reach knots. blitzk-
snn white. 1 ice ‘
Us.» ...........
.inp. siik‘Wsim with the when
of (lei-man if“ d shining. the
very newest . it: black: and
white. button bl ’frdnt. our
re ular $8.00 wall for 3 15
ill 3 ”S “l. consuls,» M S ‘
VII: '
Issdslrtsslllilelslle
mm i , hips-
iikirts. value not new ' 1 as
d.‘ .‘u (tenses-cl "Elk, ' 's
gm _ you stemmed.
' i
Norwalk Chronicler