”M
FR DAX‘. JUNE 9. 1905. . :
Mn Almanac for Tomorrow.
aunties: “Immune.
‘Higb tide 4:o3 s. In; 4: 44 p. m.
3 "drum “an33”. "mam:
«- ulnaeh 0 Nomllt.
Ih-l :galmm 'rl’g’m.
I” Office.
Hindi—Igloo". Residence. "
fMlSONIO DIRECTORY.
Regular meeting of Ophlr Chapter.
No.12, O. I. 3.. Friday evening, Juno
f9. All members are ~un“ to be
present I: the chapm will entertain
‘ the (trend Officers. Candlsiu will be
Initiated. Fraternal l y,
IDA SHERER.
Secretary.
' PUTNAM HOSE COMPANY.
aouth Norwalk is in gala attire to
day.'ln honor of the’thirtieth annivcr.
sary of Putnam Hose Company, which
is being duly celebrated this afternoon,
the festivities concluding tonight with
a band concert and open house at‘the
headquarters In Franklin street. This
is a volunteer fire organization of
which the citizens are justly proud.
The members have a' reputation for
responding promptly and working he
.mically at every alarm form-e, and
through the enthusiastic and unselfish
efforts of the members of the organ)-
zation'and unselfish efforts of the mem-
bers of the organization an inestimabie
amount of valuable property has been
.. saved. South Norwalk’s fire losses
are remarkably small. a fact which
should be appreciated by everyone who
owns property or has any interests
here.
Connecticut. oysters are swimming
trustward. says the Ansonia Sentineh'
By a deal consummated the other day
in South Norwalk one company adds
a large amount of oyster-bearing
ground to its possessions and now
claims to own 10,000 acres, the most
of which is said to be along the Con-
necticut shore. The business being
conducted on a large scale, economies '
.Ishould be possible, with consequent
‘lower prices to consumers.
Icause of.a. monopoly, will it mean high-
‘er profits for owners? is the oyster
to become an aristocrat? I
FASHIONS.
It seems to be the aim of every
young woman who is young enough to
wear a suspender dress to design Ii
‘suspender that shall be “different"
The result is a number of very pretty
designs.
There are a number of variations of
the suspender dress which are very
becoming to women in middle life.
There's many a last season’s waist
hanging in the closets which could be
made quite up to date by changing the
sleeve at the cuff. and yet through In-
attention these waists are not made
use of by their fashionable possessors
nor given away to some who would be
glad of them. changed or unchanged.
To take the drudgery out of your
occupation respect it, Iaké pleasure in
it. never feel above it; put your heart
in it; see the poetry in it work with
a purpose: do it with, your might; go
to the bottom of it; do one thing at a
time; be larger than your task: pre-
pare for It thoroughly; make it a
means of character building: do it
cheerfully, even if it Is not congenial;
make it a stepping-stone to something
higher; make perfection your aim and
be satisfied with nothing less; remem-
ber that work well done is the highest
testimonial of character you can re-
ceive.—-Woman' s Welfare
A bit of fancy work which will mono-
polise the attention of the girl gradu-
also when the school terms are iinaily
ended and the encltaement attending
has all subsided Is the making of doc
orated covers for their essays which
of course they will treasure In later
i .
The “Pictorial Review” prints the
following cure for appendicitis, a rem.
edy used by a prominent and wonder-
fully successful physician who says he
has never had to resort to the sur-
geon’s knife to effect a cure in cases
of appendicitis. His treatment is one
pint of olive oil given at once. and, If
not relieved, a half-pint given thirty
minutes later
One of the most attractive color
hinations in miillnery Is the violet-
33m. A icons of vio st straw has
clusters of large red lose at side and
back, the latter falling against the
hair. dud often.II not a bit of malice or
selveii inyw Just the roses for
Ill.“ esetoques are always
I‘not oi question how much a.
when. but what use he can make
he knows; not a question of
he has acquired. and how he has
been trained. but of what he can do,
3%
Mimi. so' an ,
M‘s-o
33mm Ian have pretty good in-
ion of himself tillhe gets in no lie
what a mandrel he
unionist WWII olr noose
rm PAIVA‘I'I same! it?
Or, be— '
Emphror Ilsa flotilla Jam Malls
Pesos
(Continued from First Page).
W
patches Its consideration having com-
mehcod yesterday and continuing to-
it.” ”halting. new ”3:”; m
ng ma e sanc-
iated Press We“ prominent
Russian a mmtw with
the situation "‘J‘fio of the
Boullgin commissiOn' s project is pure-
ly formal as a manifesto promulgat-
ing a'law giving the Russian people
a voice in legislation is already draft-
ed The informant of the Associated
Press claims to haVe seen the orig—
fuel and he expects the law to be
proclaimed early next week.
’l‘OKlO. June 9 ll: 30 a. m.-Army
headquarters has given out the fol~
lowing:
“A detachment of our forces which
advanced from Lianshulchnan two
miles east of Chenchengisu. dislodging
one company of foot and fifty horse of
the enemy, holding the hills noxth of
that place. at 3 o'clock on the morning
of June 7 occupied an eminence east
of Vhapcngan and four miles north-
east of Ghanchegtsu.
“At 6 o‘clock on the same morning
the enemy attempted an attack on
Soufaugtae ten miles north of Chang-
tu and on Taatotun, five miles north.
west of Changtu. and on Shihtiuti. two
miles north of Taatotun. All attacks
were repulsed "
PARIS June 9.1:10 p, m.--M. Bom-
-pard, the French ambassador to Rus-
sia, returns to St. Petersburg tomor-
row after a long conference with Pres-
ident Loubet at the foreign office in
which it is understood the peace sit-
nation was fully considered. This will
place the ambassador in a position to
strongly co-operate in the pacific ef-
forts of the United States and it Is
intimated that he may carry an auto-
graph letter from M. Loubet to Em-
peror Nicholas along the lines similar
to President Roosevelt‘s message. The
general feeling here continues hope-
ful, the officials considering that the
emperor's hesitation and Japan's nIII-
itary aims are the chief obstacles re-
maining.
WASHINGTON, June 9.~—Rear AIl~
miral Train has reported to the Navy
Department that the Russian ships at
Manila, have beenlntcrncd. in addi-
.tion to the information conveyed In
Governor Wrights...
Admiral Train said that the coal sup-
ply of the ships has been limited. and
oablegram. Rear
the officers and men paroled upon‘ the
guarantee that they take no further
part in the war.
THE INEVITABL
Whatever you do and who ever you
say
Somebody's going to kick.
If you attempt to give money way,
They will vow It's some kind of a
trick.
You can struggle and toil to evolve a
new plan
.For meeting the needs or the pleasures
of mi!“
Ben when with some pride, your oil-
Ileavor you sum,
Somebody's going to kick.
If refuge you lake in the far distant
stars,
Somebody's going to klc.k
If you hint that perhaps there are poo-
pie in Mars.
Therc'e rcdlcnle following quick.
Then man who Is mentioned when his.
lory is read
lg the man who went straight and sin-
cerely ahead.
For you may as well know that till af-
ter more dead,
Somebody's going to kick.
~Washington Post.
Macaroons.
Fresh
us I call.
. slipped under the ring and
GUIDIL’OI‘I’G 'ro HAPPINI“.
Turn Deaf Ear to Penlmlsts and Lie.
ten to the Notes of Joy.
"Trust God-wthat la the surest guide
to happiness "
“Real rest not more inaction, leads
toward happiness. "
“God intended the human face to be
wrestbsd in smiles "
“Never walk through a garden with.
out noticing its fairest flower." "
"Find out God's plan for you. and
the way to happiness will be plain. ”
“Behold a man in the glow of health.
and' you need not inquire if he is hap-
"la you soul of such weak stuff that
it is paralysed by the lobe of a dollar
or a friend?”
"Gloom and melancholy we sent by
Nature to tell us we are on the road
to the insane asylum "
"learn to turn a little pleasure Into
a great joy, just as Nature makes a
gloat and beautiful tree out of a tiny
seed. "
“A keen observation and a ready on
prociutlon may find many pleasures
without waiting for forum row to bring
them.”
"Find the sun in a single beam; ilnd
symmetry in a water drop; find good-
ness in a bad man; find God in your
own soul. ”
“it is a duty to find happiness and
God by fair flower and bright cloud, is
telling us that we must not forget this
duty. ” .
“Beware of univhdlesome books.
Some modern authors instead of ro-
veallng the beauties of the way, show
us only weeds “and ugly insects. "
"Copy her process, and even as she
makes of dull caIbon a flashing gem,
so out of a commonpaice scene make
a permanent happiness.”
“Depression descends upon him who
cats and sleeps and tolls not~ Nature
gives such a one ennui and restless-
ness in place of happiness.”
“Every man is anxious to find happl.
ness, though few read and follow God's
guideboards erected by man's experi-
ences and Nature's law."
"Pessimists are black crows that cir-
cle the road and keep up their evor<
lusting caw-caws. Tum a deaf ear to
them and listen to the silver notes of
the wood throne. and the ripple of
laughter of the bobollnk.”
“Trust in God's guidance and you
will find the happiness for which you
seek and no man shall any longer rob
you of thojoy which God designed
shall be yours."——From a sermon on
"Guidcposts on the Road to Happi-
ness,’ preached in the Unlversaiist
chuth bunday morning, by Rev A
Eugene Bartlett.
TO REMOVE A TIGHT RING.
if you happen to get a ring on your
finger that fits so tight. you cannot re
move it, a very easy way to get it off
is as follows:
Take a piece of cord or wrapping
thread and push one end of it under
the ring. Then. beginning just above
the ring. wind the cord very tightly
round and round the finger clear up
lo the lip of the finger. Now take
hold of the and of the cord that was
unwind
the cord. As the string unwinds the
ring will be carried along with It
and removed without any difficulty-—
Motllcai Talk.
"Pa," said the son of the multl-mll-
ionaire. "i want an automobile."
"What? Where‘s the last. one I
bought you?’ demanded his father.
"Why. good gracious! That was
nearly a week ago.“——Philadelplna
Ledger.
The best way not to argue with your
wife Is to communicate with her by
telegraph.
an ‘70 one
Disposition Has Muohvfo Do with
Coaxlng Slumber.
All conditions must be favorable to
sleep. The bedroom should be quiet
to have the window away up than‘ to
shut it so that a knife-edged draught.
shall chill an exposed shoulder. The
temperature of the bed should be
agreeable. Getting to sleep when the
feet are cold Is as slow a job as get~
ting to sleep when hungry. A hot-
waier bottle in one case anI’a piece
of bread and butter III the other will
help things. i leave It to you to de-
eidc which Is for which.
A warm b‘cd lll winter Is easly got,
but a cool bed III summer is not so
simple a proposition However, a sheet
made of straw matting. interposed be-
tween the regular sheet and the mat-
lwress will be found to mitigate sensi-
bly the honors of a .bot night. it
preserves the softness and springiness
of the bed. and yet is pleasantly cool.
without being too cool. Personally. i
find that sleep comes soonest when l
have no pillows at all.
The next thing is to relax utterly.
Remember that the corner of the jaw
is the citadel of tension. While that
is clinched no sleep can come. But
most important of all is the. disposi-
tion of the mind so that sleep can
come. The reason why we fall In this
is the same as the reason why we
fall In other things. We do not very
genuinely want to succeed. As we lie
stretched out after a busy day. there
are so_ many thought; that we want
to chase after that we drop the notion
of sleep. though we know that to-
morrow is another day on which we
can think. It Is II very well to say
"Dismiss these boughts." How to
dismiss them is the problem that each
must solve.—-N. Y. World.
PASSING OF THE HITCHING P0313.
“Have you noticed." asde a Kansas
Cjty man the other day. how the hitch-
ing post is disappearing? A few years
ago almost every residence and many
stores In Kansas City had hitching
posts In from of them. Now you'll
have to go a long way to find a single
post. The hitching ring has been a
factor In the disappearance of the post
but the bitching weight has been a
bigger one. People used to think the
weight ineflcclive. They have changed
their minds. Tie a horse to a post or a
ring and if he becomes frightened the
chances are he’ll break the strap. Then
he is free to run. Hitch him‘ with a
weight and he may try to run, but he
won't go far. The weight will not only
turn him, but it will become entangb
ed In the wheels or will twist the
strap around the animal's legs. The
result will be the horse stops and Is
caught. The hitching post ls rapidly
becoming a thing ('If the past in cities
and the ring is following it. The
weight, i believe. Is here to stay."-
Kansas City Times.
---~.fl0-,----
REFLECTIONS or? III BACHELOR.
Running an automobile Is a little
cheaper than n f nily.
Scandal is about other people;
when it. is about. you It Is slander.
Fashionable society wears its stor-
ies cut as low In the neck as its gowns.
You've got lo have very little hu-
man nature lll you to be able to love
a girl that Is sea sick.
There is a lot of excitement when
you hear somebody coming down
stairs to be shit to kiss a girl and
have her begin singing at the piano
:bcfore lbey_come In the room.—-New
. Yorllt‘Press.
Tel. Cull 322-4.
BEECH ‘ NUT- BACON
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
LEADING GROCER.
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
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, sweet, rosy and fragrant.
The highest grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
arden Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home Eg
We make a specialty oleatering to the Summer Trade. Give
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
2901114; The sauce ' 129‘s pk
IIING
THI VINV IIIT lLOlM CNNAMINY IUTTIN. PIN FOUND. .._. .. ..
INI‘VOUN HUNTACTAMPO, WI WlLl. IXOHANCE‘THI‘M FOR OUR OWN.
24c.
.u-s. Illesilslsl0Iltle
17 LII. IEIT ONANU‘LATID’OUGANJLW. .4 L... ORAN. IUOAN. m. l L”. ClANUI—A‘I‘ID IUOAN. lilo.
dark and any. lngwlnter it is betterl
I
WHITE GOODS or. EVERY ,Gooo SORT.
JOIN IIIE JUNE WHITE MOVEMENT.
This is to be a “White” Summer.
brimming over with white.
anal nature are to be found. This page is merely a
hint. Visit the shore and be convinced.
Many values of unu-
SALE.
Our Stocks are
usl I n i U nderwear
Our Muslin Underwear is madeigood clear
through—~the kind that
remember this sale.
MORE GOODS.
| MORE VARIETY.
MORE DAINTINESS.
will cause you to
MORE cus'I'OMRRs.
MORE SALES.
MORE APPRECIATION.
0.. O.
.0
Corset Covers.
Plain, tight fitting, also plain.
full cover, regular 1255c and
White Silks.
I‘.v.x”;:.:; :2:
White Hosiery.
30 in. White Silk Mull, 50c,
30 In. White Mull, reg. 60c,
35c
39c' '
White
Ladies’ Fine Gauze Lisle Hose,
our regular 50c value, at ' 35c
Fine White lace Lisle, Assorted
‘ Patterns. value 50c, at 37%0
Children's White Hose. sex or
full length, plain or lace, reg-
ular 26c value. at 19c
‘ Dress Goods.
lie. at 90
Cambric Covers. trimmed, regu-
lar 25c. 19c
Nulnsook Covers, fancy, lace
trimmed, regular 60c, 390
I
Chemises.
Muslin, corded yoke. regular
39c, at 29c
' IT ‘.
Drawers.
38 in. White Mohair Brllllfintlne,
White Gloves.
value 50c. at 45c
32 In. All Wool Alballoss, regu-
lar 60c, 39c
Women's Drawers, best muslin.
lace and Hamburg trimmed,
- White Belts.
value fun. at 29c
Gowns.
White Wash Bells, with gilt buc-
wmle Lisle Gloves. 2 clasp;
washable. special .vnlues at
. 25c, bile and We
White
Wash Waists
kie. value 25c, 19c
Women's Night Dresses. tucks
and Insertion. regular 59c, at 39c
Cambric Night Dresses, six dif-
White .Neckwear
feront styles all trimmed va-
lue $100, at 63c
White '
Wash Goods.
29c and She White Wash Stocks,
all styles. 17c
While Lawn Waists, the all over
embroidery, the new leg-o'-
mutton sleeve, with deep cuff,
button buck or front with rows
of wide English embroidery,
about a dozen styles, sold in
most places at 31.26 and $1.50,
for this great sale, 790
White Embroidery Chemisettes.
regular price 60c. at 29c
Extra. Extra.
White Dotted Swiss, value 60c.
36c
White French Organdie. 72 In
wide value 39c at 290
White Dace Stripe Waistlng, va-
lue 26c. a file
BINDS THAT CAVE.
All birds of the crow tribe, rocks es-
pecially exhibit a tendency toward
winter—dike squirrels and some other
animals-to lay up a store of proviso
Ions for their sustenance against a sea-
son of scarcity. While jackdaws se-
lect holes of trees and old buildings
to store away such provisions. rocks
convey them away to their rookerles.
There In last season's nests they do
posit them. Toward spring time.
when they begin thinking about setting
their houses In order, they visit their
rookorlos and. when rebuilding their
nests throw out the unused store.
Thus it lo we often and an accumula-
tion of acorns, potatoes and what not
on the ground under their nests.—
Nature Notes
Uni—n.
Ethel—l don't see why It is consider—
ed necessary for a man to be wicked to
be interesting. New. Charles isn‘t
wicked and he's interesting.
mum—He's Interesting u a eu-
riosity. Ethel. not as a man—Cinch.
natl inquirer.
A man Advocates-«hiss loose
(radian—A mm In Ohio sells his
wife to a blind peddler for ten cents.
isn't that awful?
Ir. loner—ll certainly is. Anyhow
who will stick a blind man is no
swa— -Psok.
'PINI‘Il-i soasrso cents.
ravens new a.» use ar.
cats I». NATIONAL {snow-r coil. consular.
«2ch ago an. is.
m «on... ‘
IUY THIM NOW AND IAVI ”UNIV.
—_ 3 m
ornamentacaswcroav IRANDIPINAOH, .1». soLvsu‘r series.
coil.» om. Pkg. u. ’ preterm PRIIH . lit-us 0. mm, m use. too. mflf’fi? ”Efifi'gf "'6. mm“
Milton. 1'“. ”N FM pk“. 14°. COUNTRY - JON“ Mil". 'l’“'p “fly m. “mot ' mp 1.an ht.
. sassy lemons Onions. at. n. sees. not; re. runaw- lost room slow. on m. , -of names. In said some. deciles-d
The Court of Probate for the Dil-
ttrlct of Nero-lit. hath limited and III-
lowed-lamina fromthe‘doteihors-
of for the creditors ofsal
exhibit their claims ford
Thomas
to Mt their so-
oounts M3I1‘I‘opc
“new “hem liens
kflmilgtfl. within Hill. I:
Wash Petticoats
600 Wash Petticoats, value 81.25,
lbs
Just Received.
A FULL LINE OF DUCK HATS.
FROM 98c To $1.98,
LADIES' DRESS HATS A SPEC-
lAL’l‘Y.
IIII. LIIIIIIIIII
with M. I. Imlllt C Co.
I! Washington “not.
I
THE FAMOUI .
sen—Ionic Academic Capone-60'
rm. nonnative bond of «I. worm"
will comments on snow engage-
mont Noam. Juno ills, at
are shortest. Nochelicsl omits
ion. W W Alli! carotid
finish srs‘lh mum that have
Gillian lliiil Bill!”
smashes ‘
500 yards of 36 in. Black Taffeta.
,Sllk. worth 81.25, at 86c
3,000 yards of ‘ Wash Dress
Goods, including the very Iat-
cst novelties worth up to 19c,
at 10c
e
“Want ter buy a bull pup?”
"No sir. Im a. clergyman."
"Wot uv It? Bull pups don‘t care
who owns 'em."—-.ludge_
new YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
n—n—n—o
TIMI TAILI.
In Effect December 4. ill”.
LIAVI 00:"! vNONWAM‘ NON
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msv‘v vomt roll tours seamen
«so, I: sat ma. um.
3.33:. 0:00;. 10:01:. 16: at. new.
.i’. use. rate
£3536”. 3:03.: ‘rzllz.’ '
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"wits re
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Norwalk Chronicler