of mouth
~ l3... Tilly , fili‘ii‘ii'
u assert a. wul
, "003., B. At ’MI
F nb’vau Block his Wanhl ton
“and fourth Whitsunday: of
{and All out excepted—~04 ll
; at”. nhiawns coral, ally
had us (layer. 1!. P. H0 ,n
p "6.52, Order Elston-n star
in Winchell: w“"i“t..‘°i
r so u
ulflnd‘Aauuotom” «0724b
III, 1 members . or o
uriwnlialli‘lnviwd. Miss Nenu
ii. .M. ‘ lu .idthoror.hlco
‘Baahford ls
visiting the
Rhino this year. and the
have, made him thoughtful~
d all intelligent observers.
w Lrfickon with these.
”markets of the world‘
.. :9 next twenty-live or Ilfty
‘ e writes to a friend in New
‘I hope very much that we
them Christianity betore we
lltoeoonomic competition with
If the Chinese are content to
in their present manner, after
ring our western industries, they
drive oqum‘erlcau goods out of.
”lists; of the world. If, howev-
‘o/can induce them to become
‘l‘liitians, lead them to educate their
f, their wages will advance to
' thing like the standard of wages
,_ d in Europe and Amcrlcu_ and they
‘lfl’not become such dangerous com-
mon‘g the bequests of the Arch-
uke Joseph of Ausll'o—liungary to his
_' is "the only Ilorin i ever really
had. It hangs in a gold-rimmed
tortoise shell frame above my desk
hands—Poems? The archduke earn-
; j at-Fiuil'lethy showing a French
“near from Creuzot over the Bar-
nud greenllouses'oi’ his place
Qpre‘f""fliih’“p‘éra6n had rung at a
,. vats gate, which the archduke op.
‘nod, and, thinking the latter a slew-
rd‘a assistant or ii gardener, naked
J‘him to take him around, be under-
‘ tending that strangers were admitted
in see the grounds. Archduke Joseph
other enjoyed the mistake and said he
would be very.pleased. He talked in
plain; blunt manner and seemed so
tlethe rush of consequence that the
.Ior on'leaviug presented him with
can for the trouble he had been to.
. . _ A.
Theycan raise many things ill Kan-
sac besides the hell that they have
been accused of raising so much of.
I'Jostancc, the South Center (Kall-
has) Pioneer declares that oranges are
being raised in that vicinity and are
doing Well. One instance is cited
there a beautiful crop has been rais-
,’from California seed, and is now
plug.- The Pioneer says: “The
not of the fruit is about the size
"o’l’ldlnttti'y baseball and ‘is now
lug to.'a“"t-eddisll tint. Thehplunter
well sut‘liflcd that orahgos can bc
opulfully and profitably grown here
~ he ls makiug' preparations to
‘k «‘ohotltjt‘thirty acres of the trees
,roumij‘
“first“ a plan which has been re-
‘ with general favor has been
broil, :rccently relative to the
w in: to the country of the body
latgdihnperor Don Pedro ll. it
he recalled that he died In 1th-
‘ soon after the revolution which
lulled 'ilho Brazilian republic.
‘ til! With the project of bringing
gCgio‘Rlo Junelro the body of the
In riot-ruler. u I. decided. if a
porn“: fby the govorumnt to re-
_ no its ivo soil. to erect. a stilt-
is monument In the memory of the
. Igu. who was very popular,
4 WA»
> f 7 rs cu "'l‘he Model Hus-
W m Cumbuck. of indlana.
other day. used to tell a
an
iii,
the nomination for the
anarchic. "i congrat-
”ottoman.” said be, "upon
J «your choice. i am un-
WIIod for the office of lien-
‘uor. For thirty years i
‘ ht oflce unehnllnugddmln
the Want. The main
company of Osaka, Jup-
mm movie. In equip-
Alnerlcsn electrical
.‘Tilia company.
' ‘ M or.
Juiced 9
h papers continue to take a pessimistic
f sion of peace, as It s new impossible,
“ spleen mutually on indium
. . upmiclalm. that It
. mpcislbl‘oicriha Carr’s!
country logllocov’orj Her Lost
.i’roiilgsfi-essy Terms“, dro‘
Mei ,
‘ TOKIO,‘ August 14.~—-Japaness news:
view of the results of the conference
at Portsmouth. The Join says: "‘it
is not possible to place much hope in
the outcome of the negotiations. it
is evident to everybody that the horn
course. open with in is the conclu-
i‘or her to recover her lost prestige.
Should Mr. Witte conclude peace.
which means. the acceptance of Jup-
an's terms. he will find himself (.‘Olb
fronted by a strong opposition which
will cost him the confidence of the
moperor and of the Russian govern-
ment. If Mr. Witte is brave enough
to subordinate his personal idteresi
completely to the goodof his country,
he is In an unique position to render a
meritorious service to Russia. But
its too much to expect such a senti-
ment in any Russian statesman under
the present form of government. There
Is every indication that the Russian
delegates \vill decline to accept Japan‘s
terms and that a rupture will occur
Should a rupture occur. the degree of
Japan terms will not be responsible
for the bran ." .
The Asahl says: "We are inclined
to pessimism because Russia is allow,-
lllg herself to be influenced by misun‘
derstanding in regard to Japan's ac-
tual condition and strength. Russia
thinks that Japan is solloiious for
peace. thinking that peace alone can
save Japan from a. collapse In the near
future. Russia still thinks she can
exhaust Japan. As long as Russian
delegates allow themselves to be mis-
guided, they will not accept Japan's
terms, which are the lowest ihut Ja-
pan, as a victor, can accept. The Run.
sian terms will not satisfy Japan.
hence there is little hope that peace
will result from the conference."
The Nichl Nichi today says: “Rus—
sit‘s sensitivcness and humiliation are
llalurnl. but the excess of such sen-
timent. is likely to lead to greater hu.
milluiion and possibly to disgrace. Ja-
pan consented to open a peace meet-
ing ill response lo the chlvalrous ei»
forts of President Roosevlt, who was
supported bit-France and by Germany.
Should Russia continue biui‘ling‘ she
will find herself isolated and alienat-
cd from the civilized powers." ,
The Nichi Nichi further tieclnres
that Japan's terms are modest and
that itussiu alone will be responsible
if there is a breach at Portsmouth.
l'ilIt’l‘SMOil'l‘Il, N. 11.. Aug. 14.—
'i'llo sitting of the peace conference
was resumed this morning under ideal
weather condition. The excessive
heat ware which has almost driven
the foreigners to distraction during
the first days of the conference, was
broken by'ye tertiay's storm. and of:
tor a good hi t's rest the plenlpotsn~
iinrios and the members of their on-
lourages appeared this morning bright
and cheerful. The change in the
weather affected their tempers. and
as they looked out across the rippling
bay, dotted with green islands and
shining while yachts, the universal
exclamation was "How char lug."
Sorrcnlo and the turquoise Me iter-
raucnu could not have been more
beautiful. '
Baron Komura and Mr. Tukahira
'both appeared in frock coats. They
entered their motor car-shortly after.
9 o‘clock. smiling and bowing to the
hotel guests who were already on the
veranda to witness their ‘depsrture.
Three minutes later Hr. Witte and
Baron _Bosen came out of the en-
trance of the annex. 'here the Rus-
sian headquarters n located. 80
cool was It that Mr. Wlite wore a
light overcoat. . T .
Baron lichen was arrayed In a blue
serge sack unit, and wore on his head
a white yachting cap. Both were
seemingly in a good humor and great-
ed the assemblage of put-sis which was
awaiting them with smiles. The lad-
ies and gentlemen on the veranda
crowded up no they entered their big
yellow automobiles and Ihe click of
several cameras was heard. Just as
the Rilsslano departed, one lady who
had stood on the very edge of the
porch, camera in hand. turned with an
excited exclamation. "What is the
trouble?" asked some one. “0. i am
just vexed as i can be." was the ana-
wer. .“I was so excited that I (lillllil
not find the stop button. and i know
I shall never have such a chance
strain.” 'l‘oars stood in her eyes so she
looked longingly after the automobile
car now a yeillow streak whining,
down the road at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. ,
the secret so of the respective
missions had oft a'few mullies before
the pdnclpalll..thc Japanese In a tally-
iio, the Russians in a carriage.
The conference began at, 0:50
o'clock, the cinnamon being resumed
on the conditions relating to‘lhc stat
WI, of Korea. Mr. Witto continuing to
urge that the female of the clause
should explicitly show what be con-
toodod was the true Intention, moi-lid
in; the hmitkingdomwamcly in
unison: it a primer of Japan.
Before conduit to business the
plenipotcn Iurios posed for several
photographs to be taken in their po-
sitions around ihccouncli table in the
main cosmetics room. While no piss.
on were issued to admit persons to
v
ran for b ry Pierce w
moms «phct'ogrlphors to the build-
Ing In his, automobile and after the
pictures had been tulips manned them
‘ .judgo betwee’uvthem.
don the Lino 'l‘ungpenlnsula, and the
the navy yard the pictures were In Ill
no no on
g ‘ oi! the new
intimation is indisusub
a Russian who
, sir-wrprinoipol; that
pools in read » and willing .to‘ihovo
ho fullestgpub lotty glvon‘toi the pro;
ssdiass in cartoonist the wondrous
It will booby:
oral days at the nrsaontrats of pro—
gross before either , of the crucial
grants of dillerenpe Is reached. The
root order ot,tlie‘conditlous is not
known but, it ‘is ' ractically certain
.that the demand; or the reimburse
‘ment of the expenses, of the war pre-
fieedeo that for the cesslon of Sakha-
n. ‘
Relentless methods behind the Jan
anene system the.‘ peace negotia-
tions. as in their military and naval
.Opsrntlous. When they formulated
their conditions of peace the origin
of the whole struggle between Russia
and .Japan was kept steadily in view.
Korea. which was the real bone of con.
tcntlon. Korea first the subject of an
agreement in 1896. Korea which form
ed the basis of the request for the ne-
gotiations proceeding the war comes
first. second, it leisure to say. is the
evacuation at Manchuria, the contin-
ued occupation of~ which by Russia.
Japan claimed threatened the indepen-
deuce oi Kompnpd the safety of
Japan. 'In supporter this claim she
look a leaf out (of the book of argu-
ments used by Russia in 1895 when
she was compelled by Russia. support-
ed by France and Germany, to aban-
. at ’ his so
to brook -‘
o
Shimunosnki treaty. on the very
ground that. the possession of Port Ar-
Ihllr and Lion 'I‘ung threatened Kore
its independence. * ‘
Those are the two main objections
designed to “protect the safety of Ju-
pan." for which Japan has fought.
'l‘hen might cometlogically Port Ar-
thur and the Lluo'l‘ung leases. to sat-
isfy the, desire for revenge which the
Japanese nation felt on account of be—
ing despoiled as they claimed of the
fruits of their victory over China in
mud. The question of the Chinese
eastern railroad might come next. And
then, before the "spoils of war“ .la-
pan‘s bill for thefcost of the war.“
FASHIONS.
The following recipe for making
Ientel soup has been sent by a read-
er: One pint lentils to 2 quarts oi
water; boil an bourwith 2 potatoes. a
piece of celery. 9. little parsley and
one onion. When boiled pass all
through a colander; to make it best
the liquid used should be soup stock
of good beef. if liked, some little
sausages can be added and one served
to each plate. Put a phase of butter
the size of a walnut with one hoop-
ing tenspoonlul of flour into a sauce-
pan; brown it and stir into soup.
serve wilh croutons and season to
taste.
Keep your lacy or line embroider».
ed stocks to Wear with somewhat
dressyglooking waists. ’i‘lio tailor
stock or u linen turnover and still to
are appropriate with the tailored
shiriwuist. ‘ '
A plain collar foundation covered
with while China silk and boned in
front and the sides ‘mnkos an admira-
bie foundation on which to fasten the
dainty turnovers and tie the ribbon.
Then one can he sure things are In
plans.
Grape juice diluted with water
makes a refreshing and healthful
drink in hot weather. Add the juice
of one lemon to a pint of juice, sugar
and dilute to please. if you have not
been in-iliu habit of putting up your
own grape juice perhaps you would
like to know that it is u‘ very easy
matter and that wild grapes are pre-
I‘crable,
Two little girls are having much
pleasure this summer, and Incidental-
ly learning many useful lessons ill
cutting and making clothes for their
dolls. The mother, of course. shown
them how to do the work neatly and
well. and they have not the first Idea
that they are having anything bllt fun.
What can be dalutlor for baby's
cap iluln lino lawn or mull hand cm-
broiilerod? it is well to make a plain
white ullk cap to wear beneath the
thin one In cool days.
The pretty ohulliea and wool Initiates
will make nice ohirtwulsis for full and
winter. The duo iioccod nludrusuos,
too. are quite warm and very pretty
for those who can not wear thin
waists and yet. want something be-
sides wool.
When you are mounting the photo-
graphs collected during vacation and
are out of the regular paste. try this
substitute given In the Pictorial Ile-
viow: “Make starch as (or the laun-
dry, allow it to cool. and then force
through muslin to remove skin and
lamps.”
There will be time to carry one of
those handsome hand-embroidered Iln-
on paranoia. If you make It right
away. A simple pattern In fully as
effective as the more elaborate. Inni-
broldor each section. taking pains to
have the wrong side of the work look
so well that it will notsrouulrc IIqus.
Fosicn‘rectlouantogother with French
seams and the i."
“To have the breakfast and tea scr-
ved on the notch or under a tree In
very pleasant those hot days and
makes one fuel as it on a vacation. it
Is really but little more work if plan-
ned beforehand. A bamboo screen or
two secures the desired privacy.
A drop of oil fell on a white waist
that was left in the machine when the
lady at the hem was suddenly called
for the other day. You may like to
z
I
know that it was easily am out with .
liar-unlit two yours . ii.
iii «‘pcutiilcalccmmirsl tiiiirsod‘lur
the ogre-whit tho‘puhlios bum tho
an: h‘il’im‘thi‘iii‘ “iii-i.“
,~ ‘11 evolution
attire world. R ‘
phenomenon , strict-accordance
with. out ‘oditi .puuuioc ~1th
Bomdiuiincymo , or. bill ‘
1805.“ Thlrodlti‘ iii. bu,
loss correct copy of the first edition
of 1883, compiled by thofumous. Dom
Pothlor. who had for yosrl‘alven hlo
time. exclusively to..,th’o‘lltiidy. “of the
ancient chant oi: the church; There
is expressed some dissatisfaction in
Vatican circles that after so many
decree: and pupal briefs concerning
this matter of dregorianmuslc, the
commission should harem. W0
years to reach the conclusion that.
after all. the edition published thirty
years also was as socd'as can. now be
produced. it Is said to. be probable.
however. that some modifications of
the old edition; will be made under
the supervision of Dom Pothier him-
self, who can use tor the purpose “the
magnificent library of the Bolesme
Benedictines. where are preserved
photographic reproductions of all the
'(lregorisn manuscripts known to ex-
ist. The new manuals are ‘ to be
printed on the Vatican presses, but it
Ise not yet known whomtlley will sp-
r m . . ' .
PRESIDENT TAKES , dilution.
OYSTER BAY. August 14. «— Presi-
dent Roosevelt. accompanied by some
members of his family. loft fiaaaniore
Hill today for a few hours recreation.
No visitors were received >-hy the
president and he did not take up any
executive business with Acting Secre—
inry Barnes untll'laie this afternoon.
’l‘he Kentuckimj—"l never saw. a
man who thinks more of his wife the
Maiah Bluegrass." “
highs New Yorker—“Loves her some,
0 ’I
The Kentuckianw‘fiimply worshlps
her! You may believe me or not, but
i know for a fact that he named his
best horse after berth—Puddle '
W
"s-
it is easy enough if you're going
somewhere,
To juggle the railroads out of a fare;
You can beat them for money, mar-
bles or chalk.
Would you know how to do‘the trick?
Well. walk,
IF vou am AH
'ficuumu'htu
rnr‘h'na
~-Yar\tcr -~
it is not 9. Parker unless it
has the Luckydiurve and Spool.“
Head Ink Retainer. .
‘ For: hate or ‘
RAID. Rustin,
40 Well at. I "milk. Coon.
‘IS
novr's THEATRE.
One Week Commencing
MONDAY,_AUOUBT 14.
Chesterbelonde
and his
BIG OOMPANY.
Direction PHIL LEVY.
In a Honolulu of
NEW SCENIC PRODUCTIONS.
MONDAY EVENING A NEW PLAY
Old, Rose Road!
Malia-n Wednesday and Saturday.
FNIOII ............... 100,309, 800
Outs on role beginning Thursday,
August lath, at tho usual plum.
must have some ’of homo sort,
or bad: and people should be
homo of bad habit! Io 0! dirty
3,“
n.
"ruff answered me
Which h 3mm oilhv'
it
will this moonlit.
iconic f ‘
loci: lift»
7:9:WiW'PW “fl”
“cool ‘ as
pm “Silica
at.
gasoline. , j_ , .
“Habits are like clothu; gnaw ,. ,
"sans.- urc'oltnowlodso named to . «
embrace 0%.” subject." said in. but ‘ .
stat-n '
WW
i decided. that tho.
thoi
your... ui‘
to more or.
, $12.50 or 815.50:
. u”
, 30$ liuuhuryg.
, lien. or abortion-d; pleaded will!
oi burslsry today and were bound ov-
or to themnporlor court. . Thoyuwore
srmtodiby. snot. trash or the state
police and otherioiucsrs as they were
u the act of robbingihe grocery store
of 0. Milidals last night.
‘ want
m ‘ .
Mini-
as James-
EXGUR
, Sinusitis: isuib
connection“ Wonderland of Amule-
menhi ‘
VII Rail to
BHIDGIPORT
AND aromas.
Thurudoy.lnuguot l‘l
. oloo
slots
wmoow seasons.
m. m, . ‘ ‘ ‘ . mos Beltane.
slosnwnaiol u "F323;?“ "d Exour- Best grade hardwood. full sizes, 4 mm" Enamel “‘09 Boilers.
Loam Dorian 9:21 a. m.. 50 cents. 25., regular price 980' Tuesday
401.com south Norwalk, 9:27 a. m.. ’ “7"“
Dies:LBsridgeport 9:50 a. in. (i l (”L CANS‘ W PARLOR “ROOMS“
And srsarimcnnsn ISLAND by a ,0“ "mm” mm 0“ Cam 5""0“ are?“ Email! in Parlor Brooms.
ISleuruer at limo a. m. 4 ' very special,
Tl-us ls A LIMITED excuaslou. ‘9‘“ 19e-
,nyggggggsggetggkgrgfgondghe “at: ENAMEL COFFEE ears are 8A0 Inch-s
. uy your . . v ._ . . .
tickets in advance‘and avoid. disap- alZE. Mrs. Potts Sad irons. set of 3
pigment on the day of the Excun Tea or Coffee Pots at 5533?; shind'eriggagme' A Re"
THE‘ GREAT STEEPLECHASE 210. _ 35¢ I
fihfififiwgfii’l Ops; A” Theme’ SAUCE PANs 80A ‘
Coaster. ‘Oircle. siwglngsft‘lil‘gglflls £1219? r94 lqt‘ “2° Enamel Sauce Paus. . Fall'b‘mks' M5505; 3030 Thin
Laughing Gallery. Musical Carousel. 3“ at 290' at “"3" 12 cakes ‘0?
Moving Picture Hall; Trip to the Holy 22" " 25¢-
fihgétggg are among the numerous WASH BOILERS ’ CAN RUBBERS‘
RETURNING the excursionlsts will 1330')pr bottom, No. 8 size, regu- Mason Fruit Can Rubbers, best
leave Steeplechase Island, by Steamer, y ‘ ‘ 5’ Tuesday ' Wide. new rubbers, dozen.
in season to reach Bridgeport Station 95‘“ So.
at 6:00 p. m.. at which time return
special train will depart.
THE NEW YORK,NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
F. c. COLBY.
Aut't Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
The Recreation lotus.
Block island. a day trips, 88.50 to
$0.22. July 15, 22, 29, August 5, 12.
'wiit'cn Hill. 3 day trips, 310.00. Jul
local:é 29,.Aéiigust 5, 12.19. 26. y
0 age y, 5 da tr e. 17.00.
magi. august 7. Ilil.y ‘ h, '
_ _ to waist, 45 day trips, 823.00.
July 24. Augusta 5“ . Septunber 4.
Shratoga Springs. 4 or 0 day trips.
July 17, 24, 81, Aug-
[xira Discount on Aluminum Ware. ‘
ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO ADVERTISE OUR ALo
UMINUM AND ELITE ENAMEL WARE WE WILL GIVE AN EXTRA
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. FROM MARKET PRICEO.
THE DELINEATOR OUT TODAY 15:.
I
liord‘Algle—JBut you-Americans“ y -.. .-, W I M, M _.-,, WWW.
_ ‘I .. . When a man goes to the d it is
l‘t'now 1‘3" hi"? “0 “"Wl‘tm‘a- was not by invitation of the sensi’tgige ca-
outss No. i suppose you do envy nines
us that udvantnge."~—Clevclnnd Lead-
er.
. 3un
Your Grocer-
” "WATCH "
O .
ust 7. 14. ill. 28, September 4. 1 -= '
J Allsrqblez 4011:3135 day trips, 826.00. 68 at 0111‘ Store
.u y o a h‘ at. 7. 1‘. ,
September 4.1" m 81' 28 and Save
Niagara Falls, 4 days trl 24.00.
Tuesday, August 22ml. 1), '
Thousand islands. 4 day: trip.
924.00. Tuesday, August 22nd.
Catskill Mountains, 5 day trips.
Josebli’s lid.
Money.
Tomorrow’s Sentinel ___.
:nglgtigolgl; be?" Haven. {my 13, 19 has. SUGAR .......... ..'..31.co
‘Rilyul :roulr. 1-2 day! "I“. finnsand JOSFLOFF’ 7 CAKES OZONE SOAP....“..'... 25c
mangaammstrealé, Quebec, litigants . i‘ S 3 Chris EARLY JUNE PEAS. 25c
tiny. Am“, 2:3. 3'" ‘87-” Tm‘ 72". Main So. So. Harwell! a PKGS. GRAPE NUTS ...... 25c
Nova Scoiia, 10 days trip $53.00 W- Gilt 3385. 2 runs. SHREDDED WHEAT... 25c
will“ New Haven. Saturday.lAugust - . 3 LBS LARGE PRUNH 25
' ' Churn-{aunt .n ' ' ‘ """"" c
Moosehead Lake, 9 days trip. $40.00
from New Haven. . Monday. flepteui
boa 11th. .
etiysburg and Washington. 7 do I‘
trip. $30.00 from New Haven. Frldoyy.
October 13th.
For the New England Tourist dos
crihlng all tours and tickets call on
M“ We ‘9'"3 ". 9'???
c
lili'iiklhhtiii- ‘
r “ .lm Indian» I a In
oi‘cnuinm-nm'h "hi.“r'ill:
II “I. BM “A ”Hills MI“. only
with his. ribbon. :‘ulo In
other. Item.-
«It-un- ud hallo
III, of your ”mum or hold us . u
so "INIr-tlnm 'l‘mlw m Ih
III ‘Ilolio! flu limits-flu: Muv by .4.
sum m
til :2:
A. stun.
o4 COTTAGE AVENUE,
.EAST NORWALK. CONN.
m ‘I’uro III“. "may ‘wtll‘nr‘inle
. "INN“ " I Hi I ' n I
Vim-M ..... mm... m..... L uu'.'.' l‘
CALL ’322-4.
The i
‘ ' quality of. the Tea is reflected in the quality of its patrons. Those who know Tea drink
bcylllollr's l
“& COFFEE
Our Coffee has a ticliciousncss of flavor,
richness of aroma and criection of urit that
luakrsit best. p p 3'
All this goodness comes from buying the genuine goods.
BUTTER
‘ - ilridgcwntcr Creamery Butter in tub or print.
Sunset, may and line flavor.
Huckleberries, Blackberries, Sweet Sugar Corn, Lima Beans and all the fresh garden vege-
has.» E. . armour.
trauma clients.
38. Wort Washington Strut. South Norwalk.
V:
r
We consider this product the finest made.
tables.
'l‘o milks good brood you must have
the right kind of hour. We urge you-
to use our land 8. brand. Every
pound mounted.
no
i limp islire.
Norwalk Chronicler