o ‘ ~ “really invited. g!” Mam; acts 1:3o. M . ‘W cm N ' Material Room. omit. emanate niiréi‘ba v. aphids Communication of. Old Well Luigi. No. i , E. and Avila will lie bald at its rooms June 20th, 1905, at! do 9. m.‘ yam! . l Dogm- I ' All Mallard“: ‘na cordially and m- . Internally yours. "CIT. Mu WILCOX. Iao'y. An interesting application of the slot principle has been made in England. where the Lancashire and Yorkshire railroad has introduced an automatic ticket machine at a point where a large number of tickets at a neighbor- ing, station are sold. The machine is of simple construction, and when the coin is dropped Into the slot and a handle pulled the ticket is drapped in. to' an open receptacle. if the machines prove sliccessful in operation it is pro- posed to install a large number at su- burban stations. not only with the pur- - pose of relieving the ticket odee, es- pecially during rush hours, but to en- able? passengers to purchase their hats more speedily without waiting in a line at the window. it has been suggested that a number of these ma- lohhes could be employed at rapid transit or subway stations in this country with advantage. The English company considers that the automatic ticket machine will serve to increase suburban traffic, and enable it to. meet electric competition on better terms. Railroad ties have been made of oth. er things than wood, and it is believed by some that steel will eventually ,dis- place wood for this purpose. it has remained for the Russians‘to try the experiment of constructing ties of leather. Consul Gucnther at Frank- fort says the German newspapers are telling of the introduction of ties of leather on the Russian government railroads. All sorts of material have been used for this purpose, but chiefly tarred wood and'iron. No tie has giv- en perfect satisfaction; the wood do cays'and the iron changes under the influence of temperature. it is expect- ed that leather tics will not be per- ceptihl'y affected by either air or heat. nor will they split when nails are driv- en into them. If leather tics prove more durable than wooden ones, they may in the “fig run he even less ex- pensive. '. .i .__._..a_.._._____ ,Captain Frederic Muller. president of the Rough lliders' associatin, was talking about the arrogance of a 8911 captain whom he knew. "it is impossi. bid for a passenger," Captain Muller said, “to get a civil answor out of this man. Ask him the simplest and polit- est question and with a graft importin- once, he turns his back on you and walks away." Captain Muller smiled. “But a friend of mine. he said, "once got the better of the sour fellow in a delightful way. The captain was stand. ,ing near the bow of the boat, examin- ing through his glasses a passing ship. “‘What ship is that." said my friend. The captain frowned at him. ‘00 ask the cook.’ he said. “Oh, I beg your par. don,‘ said my friend. ‘i thought you Were the cock." The plan of sending the steamer lla- vana laden with tuberculosis patients to the Arctic Seas. because tuberculos- is We cannot live in that tempera- ture, has been abandoned. The Dan- ish government serves notice that the passengers will not he allowed to land at any of its ports through fear that they might start contagion. 'iuat would mean that the ship would have to stay out at. sea during rough and stormy weather. to the evident dia- comfort of the patients. While a recent forgery prosecution was in progress in a Washington (State) court. the accused calmly reached over, look the forged docu- ment from the table and ate it before the astonished court ofilcials recovered constantly to interfere. Thoreup the prisoner'- counsel promptly moved for his discharge on the ground that there . was no evidence against him. i One of King Edward's good rules is 'that when a horse has been in his ser- ‘vlce It should not he sold. The horses are.kept until they no longer can be used and are then chloroformed. ~. The .fl‘Cliflord Hotel D- TWO «team wins or doom aura raiyhra urns ar errand-rays parole. tours i... wan. Prop. . Also Proprietor also assume ,,, fl ,. ' Telephone all; 1" UNE so. recs. #- Aimnae for Tomorrow. ighéfii'do‘rao a. in; 3:23 p. m ' rm ans-rum. TILIPN ' (Madame V , King, . Oscar Regarding the Dissolution iii the Union— Ssys Situation Cannot be Altered . CHRISTIANIA, June 20.-—~The ad- dress to King Oscar and the Riksdag adopted by the Storthing yesterday and 'the Swedish people generally in reply tohthe long letter which the king sent June 13 to the president of the Storthing, M. Homer, is of a con- ciliatory character. But at the same time it indicates the unalterable de- determination of the Shorthing to ad- here t.o the action taken in dissolving the union with Sweden. The text is as follows: "Your Majesty: Norway's Stortbing respectfully begs to address your ma]- esty and through your majesty Swe- den‘s Riksditg and Sweden's people as follows: “What has been happening recently in Norway is the inevitable result of a combination stints political events and cannot be altered and as it is cer- tain that neither of the two people is desirous of returning to the former condition of union the Storthing is of the opinion that it ought not to re- consider the various questions of the constitution and public law that have been brought up in your maiesty's note to the Storthing's president in connection with the resolutions adopt- ed and on which the Stortliing and the government have already expressed themselves in detail. The Storthing recognises fully your majesty's posi- tion and never for a moment. has doubted that your majesty‘s decisions are in accordance with what your mai- esty has regarded as Iilt‘ rights and duties of the crown. At the same time the Sim-thing Is desirous of ad- dressing an appeal to your majesty. the lesdag and the people of Swe- den with the object of contributing to the peaceful carrying through of the dissolution of the union and the safe- guarding of the. friendship and com cord of the two peoples of the penin- sula. The Storthing has seen. from expressions of opinion in Sweden that the resolution which the Storihinll felt it to be its duty to the fatherland to adopt. declaring the union of the title kingdoms dissolved, has in form and action been considered mortifying to Swden That has never been its intention. What has happened and had to happen in Norway was merely the inevitable maintenance of Nor— way‘s constitutional rights. The Nor- wegian people never intended to as- sali Sweden's honor. As your majes- ty in council May «26' declared you were unable tosuflt‘iibn the Siorthlng's unanimous resolution for the estab- In iishmciit of a separate Norwegian con- sular service and as no Norwegian St government could be obtained by your majesty the constitutional state of Norway was so far disjointed that the union could no longer be maintained. Upon Norway's Storthing was there— fore imposed thc necessity of precur- ing without delay a government for the country. Every other course was closed. all the more so as your maj- esty's Swedish government had April 25 explicitly declined to enter into new negotiations wt h the dissolution of the iIIllOfllfi an ltcruutive In tho event that it was found impossible to arrive at. an agreement in. regard to a new form of union. "The Siorthlng as already stated and the Norwegian people do not feel any bitterness or aiiimoaity against your majesty or the Swedish people. The statements to the contrary which pos~ 51ny were uttered on occasions have wholly and solely been grounded on dissatisfaction at Norway's position In the union and as that source of bit- terness and animosity would disap- pear with the disaolution of the union Its effects also would vanish Ninety years of ctr—operation in material and intellectual labors ave awakened in the Norwegian people feelings of alu- care friendship and sympathy for the Swedish people. These feelings will. with Norway no longer occupying a position offensive to her national in- dependence, one more grow space and insure the entrance of a mutual under- standing imtwoen the peoples. in the belief that the Bwedishmeoplc share these views the Slorthing suggests to Sweden’s constitutional authorities that they enter upon the negotiations requisite for a final settlement on the dissolution of the union with the rec-r dependence. once more grow space and her rights as a sovereign state. The iltorihing is itself prepared to meet every fair and reasonable wish that may he put forward to safeguard the kingdom's independence and integrity. Consiitutionally the two peoples will hencefomrd be separate. but at the some time the Biorthing is fully con- vinced that this will load to the de- velopment of a good all trustful re- lationship for the defence of their mu- tual interests. ”if the future settlement can be at- tained without prejudice and bitter- ness the Storthiug is convinced that what has happened will prove for the lasting welfare of the northern peoo pios. For the sake of the North the htorthing addresses this appeal to the people which by its mag-salinity and chivalry has attained for itself such an eminent place among nations and with which the Norwegian: people do- sire most sincerely to maintain good relations." clus It." I a"! the toy I'Ioo day. bio liy In I“ IIORI‘I’AIY HAV A'i‘ HI. DICK. ‘ many. WASHINGTON. June 20.n-300W’ Hay. who returned to Washington you, after ’a prolonged absence , abroad and who last night had a coil fortune with the president. was at his desk in the state department today. « . l. .4 a; .. apprcclat ion of Perspccl lvc. Working drawings of familiar jecis. it will well repay you to come in IIIIII sec this work on Wednesday or Thurs. romrd. 0ch n V DRAWING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Public Invited to Exhibit Wednesday and Thursday at Franklin School. On Wednesday and Thursday of this wank the public is cordially and can neatly Invited to inspect the drawing. exhibit Franklin school ball. This work has been under the super- vision of Miss Adaline Bouton for the past twu years and reflects much cred-i it upon her ability as supervisor of drawing. The exhibit shows the the primary grades,,to,the eighth in- Froiii thegbeginnlng room to the last the work will commend itself to the observer for the iioatiicss. tiic cai‘ei‘iiluess as to details. the meaning ' Americans are “Milli! I“ ”I“ View”- of the work for the value it gives in oyoiruinlng, both as to uniformity of lines and harmony in coloring. haps no line of work teaches the child how to do things better than drawing -—ibe successful bundling of the pen. cII Itlltl<ilrllSIL The Idea of drawing in our public schools is not to make artists of the children, but to bring before them the beauty in nature of God's 'work and the skill of man‘s work, and to develop the creative ulili- wliib may be seen in Ive. n themselves. asked. The following scheme is the mic carried out and will show to a certain extent the practical side as well as artistic side of the work: Primary and intermediate Grades. Form Study ~ Seeing and Represent lug. ’ illustrative and Iiiiugiuaiivc X. What f‘llllfll't‘ll have done and soon. orivs they have heard and road. Scenes that they imagine. Color Work. llsliig brush and colored crayon. Simple designs for dress goods. Simple designs for book covers. Drawing from iiiomory and from out ture. Construction Work. The limiting of boxes. baskets IIIllIt furniture. Grammar Grades. Representation. tion. Mechanics Designs Ill color for wall paper and r coverings. BELOW BEASONABLE AVERAGE. Decrease of 31 Degrees From Yester- day's Depressive Heat. l NldW YORK, .luuc tilt—win remarks in Sunday and yester- day. when the oppressive heat of the early summer‘s two hottest days caus- ed widespread suffering in the city. was today with earl below the scanouabc average. day's record was 90 degrees, with an extremely high percentage of humid tiwrmouu-ivr reached within two degrees of that mark. The amount of moisture III the atmosphere had dccrraatui pervupiiiily yesterday. hiil until afternoon ii was extremely uncomfortable in the city. It was not until into at night, however, that the change became pronoiiucod. Then the mercury lmguu to fail rapid- ly and at one time during the night it reached 87 ill-green. a iiiif‘l’i‘iiltt‘ of ill degrees from yesterailay's liiglii-st Al Ii o‘clock today the inward- mciii weather bureau reported a low pornlure of fill, The sky was overcast and the temperature rose slowly dur- conl rasi mid yesterday the the forenoon. Heuueticsliy sealed in tin. ‘ Is molasses i: kept iron dirt and always in perfect condition. a .“rrIun mania-or. sins. If your grocer does not keep 1, write the Masts. “manna... SEASON ma manor ammo ”may: work from Por- (Iran'- Dot-ora- oil~ temporal uro far Run- i’Wdifm . ASCOT RACE NIEETING. Bachelor's Button Wins King Edward's Cup. LONDON. June 20.~-—King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince of the’ Wales and most of the leaders of soc- iety attended the Ascot race meeting today. The royal procession with the house party at Windsor Castle consist ed of eight carriages. The course was reached In a drizzllng rain. but an immense crowd gathered to wel- come the royal family. Ambassador Reid and the staff of the American embassy went from Don- don to Ascot in automobiles. Many Several Americans were invited to the royal enclosure today. The gold vase (valued at 200 sov~ ereigiis. given by King Edward. with 40 sovereigns in specie for the winner. two miles was again carried off by Bachelor‘s Button, last year's winner of this event, ridden by "Danny” Ma, her, the American jockey. Mark Time was second and Hamincrkop ililrd. Ton horses started. SMITH COLLEGElCOMMENCE. MENT. NORTHAMPTON, ...:iss.. June, 20.-— Smith colicgo oiisci'i‘ctl commence- uieiit day here today. ». Dr. Felix Allr lcr, of New York, founder and bend of the ethical cultiin- movement in that city delivered the) address to the graduates The anmpl alumnae din- ner followed. The annual business nit-cling of the alumnae association was arranged for the late afternoon and a banquet of the class of 1905 for iilt‘ evening. The graduating class numbered 202. Miss Bouton will be In the hull all day on \lt’cdnostluy to explain the ox- hiiiil. and to answer any questions that NEW BUOY FOR STAMFORD HAR- BORI NEW YORK. Jum- 20.—~Tlie inspec- lur of tho lllll'tl lighthouse district gives notice that on or about June 23. liilli'i, an R. S. spar to beinamcd Pine island Shoal lluoy will be establish- ml at lilo jillit'litili o] the ship canal and the Mill River Channels. entrance to Stamford llnrbor. Court. and about onc-clghlh of u lllIIi‘ to the southward of Pine island Light. The exact posi- tion will be published after the buoy has been established. WOOLEN STOREHOUSE BURNID. ENWDIJI. N. ll.. June 2il.~——One of the large siorciiousos contracted with the lluiilc Mills of the American Wool- cii Company here was burned to the ground early today and a large amount of wool and other stobk was destroyed. The loss is calibrated at “0.000 with partial insurance. The cause of the fire Iii not known. No other buildings were damaged. THE BANANA. 'l‘ho prohibitioiiist looks on it. with favor, for. it does not mix with alco- hol and some think the habitual use blunts the longing for ilrewsicr. Thus Captain I’ni'sonii of the English~Wost Indian lines says that since his lies: men and Makers hare been allowed to help themselves freely to the cargo of bananas they have not wished so much rum. There is a trace 0f cop- per in the banana. and deep thinkers bellow this is beneficial to the hu- man clockwork. The taste for the banana ianot ac- quired. As Mr, Crichton-Browne ex- claims in a burst of ()iceronic elo- quence: “An appreciation of It is not reached through slow stages of dimin- iiibiiig repulsion. but comes at the moment of first Introduction. The infant slimrhs it. greodily; children devour it with do light; the adult does not despise it. and the edentulous obltrgonarian bless- es its moulds tenderncm."-hoston Herald. ' WW AN IV! 1'0 lUOiNIn. "Hr. Riian Trim. the American war corres adopt.“ says the Russian gen. oral. “ ii of tho,- opinion that we should retreat. to Klamtufig instead of to Wherinsamhlillsthstownskl." "And why does he advance such an idea?“ asks the aid. "ifs says Kiamtung will play up hot- tar in the headlines."-~».lud8fi W Momma ~— When that nan lily boy throw stones at you why «him you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him? Mttls Willie _. Huh! What would it do to tell you; you sou dot at the side of s house.»Waahlagtou r. A Philadelphia girl has Just been awarded a tract of land In Western Florida embracing} 1.200.000. acres. FAIHION‘: " ‘ . . “r , Many a pretty shéer waist is on- tirely ruined in appearance by the wearing of the wide girdles which are not sheer to begin with and then are much shirred and heavily boned. All fashions and followers. but. some fash- ions are not pretty. The halls which close at the back with large eyelets and tongues are hubby and not common yet. “Vogue" speaks of .aflnoveily In dressmaking ingenuity—Abe use inf narrow horsehair erln‘miliinery braids run through the foundations of skirts. he. keep them authoring. They never get. into twists as other methods are likely to do. Spool Wire is also used for holding up quillcd lace borders. Ev: erything mutt be retained in its shape. Haphazard dressing will not do it. it is out of style. Exactness in detail is imperative. The lingerie hats that were made up early in the unseen almost invariably bore flowers, but the tendency later has been to drop flowers and use only ribbons or ruchings of color. Sour cream makes delicious ginger- bread. Some cakes are good made of it, also. Much of the beauty of the Jaunty turbaris in vogue is due to the fluffy arrangement of the hair beneath them. They are never becoming when the hair is strained tightly against the bead and pinned close. In a display of nice bolts for men's wear 1 do not see a belt over an inch in width and many of them are nar- power. Lil-'E's LABOR. Are we sowing seeds of mercy As we journey day:by day;' Helping some soul boar its burden Through the dark and lonely way. if our eyes in sight are opened We can help our brother through. Over paths we too have traveled, When the way was dense and new. As the twilight hour approaches Let your many lights stay bright. That the wee gondolas sailing flight the darkness of the. night. Never enter work half hearted. Strength of nature, will suffice, Labor. toil. each. every second For the end is worth the price. -—Loulse A. Gorbam. vd‘zilon‘t you know his money's taint. c . “Yes. he made. It by questionable methods." ”I won't keep ii.“ "That‘s right. You’ll give It back?" “No, I’ll spend it."—(‘.Icvelund Plain Dealer. "No fool was ever so foolish but some one thought him clever." WALTHAM WATCHES are the beat. lilodhéalc‘alrpreclii- ion. perfect material and careful dnlsh are the features that hate made Waithani Watches the cast in the world. In gold, gold filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, ~ 40 Wall Of. Norwalk, Conn. g. u ‘q 303 ton 'Sfare. ~ 12l- Wis-~12 Just for Today» and Tomorrow. ' Now that the warm weather is here these warm‘ weather bargains. will be all the. . more appreciated. ,.‘. “Cheney‘s Foulard Silks, regular price 50c, ‘ 29c. 1,000 yards of Dress Gliighams, regular 10c. at 51.50 50c and bile Dainty Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 390 White Lawn Waisis, regular price not). a few weredi'zfi.’ 79c Japanese Silk Waists, two new styles. regular $3.50. ‘ 32.50 . $4.50 Wool Walking Skirts In neat mixtures. the biggest value ' of the season, . $2.50 Wash Skirts in nest polka dots. worth $1.00. . . 750 Tan Covert Jackets, regular price. $10.00 and $12.50. at . . 85.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats. all now, made in our own workroom; Va Inc 85.00, at $3.50 Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth Powder. 150 Ladies' Mercerized Belts in black. white, navy and brown, reg- ular value 190, 12c Ladies' Tan Gauze Cotton Hose, made with extra high spliced , heel. Value 35c, 210 ‘ A We wish to call attention to Our large exhibit of . WHITE DO'I'I'ED 'SWISSES. WHITE INDIA MULIS,- ' , WHITE FRENCH LAWNS. .' WHITE SILK MULL, WHITE SILK TISSUE, . WHITE MERCERIZED LAWNS, “And Plain Domestic White “Dress If Goods, suited for Confirmation and Commencement Dresses, also suit- ed for general summer use. % Macaroon» .- Fresh us a call. 33 WEST WASHINGTON IT. TEE PREMIUM l'OII ONIII BOO THESE I’Alt'l‘ii. PHIIIMIUMS. Fresh Midi: Creamery Butter. sweet. may and fragrant. The highest grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also. arden Fruits and Vegetables. Strictly Fresh Home E 3.. We make a specialty 0E catering to the Summer Trade. Give Tel. Call gas-4. BEECH NUT BACON! AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. (Ask for a Cook Book.) Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal- mer's Crackers: and Wafers? Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drike'a Cakes and Charles E.Seymour,. LEADING 630033. 80. NORWALK. CONN. “ Tn Ilur CushWnd the Public, run HIINT STAMP COMPANY HAVING FAILED, DISAPI’OINTING THOUSANDS OF TIIIII BTAMPII, HUNDREDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS WERE AMONG THE IINNRTIINATEONM HOLD. iNfl li’lilrh BOOKS OF STAMPS. AND BECIIVIIllzNOTl-IINO FOR THEM. A8 OUR REPUTA’I‘ION m HONEST DEALING I5 PAH. ABOVE PROOF AND ALTHOUGH IT WAS N0 FAULT OF 0U” AS TO THE HUNT STAMP COMPANY GOING BANkRIII’Tl YET. WE THINK IT IS UP TO UB TO SHOW (IIIINIIIROUS WAY OF. DOING BUSINESS AND THE MANY PATRONS OF THE NEW YO K 0 COMPANY WILLJBE UNLIMITED TO HIAH THAT WE ARE 0 ISTAIII’S. AND TO THOSE HOLDING BTAIIPS FOR SAME, WE WILL IIIIIDMBH THEM AT A SATISFACTORY RATIO. WE WILL GIVE A HIT- I OF‘ COLLECTORS NO TO' GIVE OUR N THE HUNT STAMPS. W O WOULD LIKE T0 RECEI #0 K (W STAMPS THAN ANY STAMP COMPANY IN THE COUNTRY I8 GIV~ INC TODAY. Will WILI: Hill HORN LIIHBRAL WITH OUR STAMPS THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IN Alfi‘idlth'l‘lONh ans chino MADE in mm arenas ro Pkdilllm' arson FOR star or. ~nun Milena residuum snare sun wares son A mo OPENING or con saw panama DEPART- s. f3.-THI new rear: subunits ooaraav Wild. mi: ansonursnr ’ . assume IN or can own nears. ““PONW’W 1’0“ TH! l ill WMIW “,5.- W . THE NEW YOR ; GROCERY no. i r «.1 ,, ; i...‘ all... minnows
Norwalk Chronicler