fiendish" is 1G Pm“ .. NI. S“. F. I. A. M. ”M” " thmihhi ‘ .3” . Mi .0 o'clock. that. With (No.09. R. A. M. ' «ms also his Wand ton and fourth Tuesdays ofn‘saeh ,, and August excelled—at ii ~ ‘ vim lAncb Mason cordially . was: sus Ouyor.li.l’. Robert summon, Order Eastern Star on in block Wuhl ton » , -...nl'rt~a;i'i“w- "in N i l a . K. Alf "Toolbars 3mm. of urn taroordiaiiy invited. Mischna wlaud. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer. Soc Dublin in great demand in Japan. it roe in the cities owing to the roads being crowded in the moving as... and material for the war. in Tuitioufor instance, the daily consump- ;ooal" gives employment to live udred wagons. Moreover, since the lot ‘Port Artuur and the Madden victory electric railways, gas works, Moudplnnlng’ and many other fac- tories have become very busy, in- creasing the demand for coal. In Ky- ushu the stock of 1,000,000 tons has been reduced to a tenth of that quan- 'tity.‘ The reserves at the various : mines are all contracted for. Exports , , ‘ (Initial to Manchurla had stopped, but ' "Itinhov‘i more active than ever. Ar- VrmsMents are being made to in- .‘ol‘elso largely Japanese imports of _coai from Australia. Some of the Chinese thieves are ‘ smart. One of them, carrying a lad- , tier, walked into one of the police .courts in! Singapore the other day. Be. H moving his hat, he bowed with grace Jib the'iudge on the bench, Over the latter's sent was a valuable clock. This the Chlnauian quietly removed, tu‘ck» , ed it under one arm, and the ladder . ' under the other, bowed again to the magistrate, and withdrew. Some days "i elapsed, and the clock was not re. .- turned; it-had been stolen while the court was sitting. They are playing some golf in Eng- land this season. A golfer drove a low ball over a river, and a salmon jumped at it. with slicl'r vfgof that it jumped right out on the bank and was secured. with, the golf ball in its mouth. An other player killed a lark with a golf ball in his looming round, and another with the same ball in his afternoon round. ' Hope springs ctcrnal, etc. At nine tyAflvo the Rev. E. A. Beamnn of Ciu 'clnnati, retired Swadenborglan minis- ter. cheerlly says that the world is Just entering upon its boa-it and hap- pleat days, Up to lils elghtlcth year Mr. Bcamail did missionary work in Kentucky, Ohio, indlana and Missou- ri. . FASHIONS. . Little gli’ls still wear the becoming Russian suit ,~ Those are very pretty in checks Win U-shaped opening at ,. the throat beneath which showu a re,- “ movable tucker. These may be slin- ' ' .2. is, or of lace and embroidery. A con— frastln material embroidered or _ braid in a simple design is useful “and pretty for ordinary wear. ,4, The fashion of combining different ' ‘ varieties of laces is a pretty one. and . has general approval. lrlsh lace and ‘ ’Valenciennes form a much liked com- ,bination. -‘ v“ 3W0 little maids while visiting in ‘ g, the country thought Mondays and iii-i Thelda s the best days of the week. ill a, for on Tilendnys miniature tubs were eye’s brought out and their own clothing washed. On Tuesdays the small irons ‘ were heated with Grandma's and their ironing done. it was surprising to see how boll every thing was done. it Is easier to learn hard things under the n e of play. . he princess gown is growing in in- our and iii becoming to the finely form- ed figure. The princess coritage skirt a particularly bottoming ,0) young iris and needs little trimming. if : '11qu line is not correct it, loses its ‘ title to style. ,"A good rule. Is. “Don‘t suffer any . thing more than you must. ll isn‘t a virtue to be miserable, if you suffer, do it with as little fuss as possible. llld do not; count it one of the things . mount for you to cnloy."-i-lllver Cross. " so a change stir it cupful of hucklo. “ or blackberries into the grid- oaba balm. _ The manner of dressing the hair alias agreat difference in a person's ‘ acqii'i‘ha Parisians are want- i 1' high for daytime. Choose the ‘ :1. that is becoming and don't be ‘ , led into changing. T pretty style for the silk muslin I would he to cut the waist, as for writeup rounded yoke. (lather the ldcr a rat not, thus giving tin: ap- the vary deep crossway tucks sonar lrirb or Valenciennes ~ «a “Boiler. editor. of on New ultimo... NY. I " “milieu: in ”‘9 kibdeijparten of the the hair lbw for evening, and high m fullness at top and nhlrd on the . me both front and back. line shtrr in a deep point- as o a shirrcd princess gown. i a’athe’hlecves with double puffs ted by lines of shoring, Fin- tbcr with or without cuffs oi taco. skirt with live pores and shlr > .‘ the topic exactly meet the waist Trim at- fiouncu depth with by a deep band of lace insertion. lace The sudden depth «5: Joshua A. soda and the author of several books. which have been wldei read and dis- cussed, takes from n he life a man of rather unusual or nabty and stur- dy independence of opinion whose in- fluence in tho Hountonic valley and throughout the «state was important accrual: hurl-Islet mun editor lal writer in the. New on leader. Mr. Dallas was born In a literary atmosphere and learned the lesson of Dine, In the grammar school of later environment, in the university of practical caporlencc. ‘ His knowledge of the newspaper hospices was upload an a reporter; editorial writer, publisher, , inter and- aeneral manager. His br n was his? tier than his opportunity so far as the“ Gazette was concerned snd.he gave less attention to the paper and more to other writing in the last half dozen years of life. He had original "ideas and the cour- age to express them. When he thought the occasion demanded be was radical in his discussion of public affairs. but usually be was conservative. Always be sought to be fair. He was fond of New Milford and jealous of its fair name and prosper- ity. If he thought public policy wrong in principle and certain to re suit in harm and loss, he did not hes- itate to say so, and sometimes was denounced for so doing, but general events fully justified his opposition. and those who had differed with him became the most ardent advocates of the very principles he had advised. In a life of Journalistic work we do not think that Joshut'A. Boiles ever intentionally wronged any man or vlo lated what he believed to be a duty, regardless of who was hit or helped. Perhaps he did not always bit the right. spot. Perhaps he was not al- ways right, but he always wanted to be right, and he never hesitated to admit error when convinced of it. His field of journalistic effort was not as large as that of some of his brothers of the press, but he was fully content with a smaller field than he might have occupied. He wanted to live in New Milford until the end 'of his time and he hoped to live many more years than were allotted to him. Surrounded by many friends, a de- voted family and all the comforts which a man of refinement desires. he enjoyed living and to the last degree of his strength of mind and body he struggled to live. but it higher purpose called for his demise, and the name of Joshua. A. Bolles now belongs to a sacred memory; - We shall all miss him and we shall all say of him as did his late brother. ln-law, John A. Richardson, of New Haven, Belles was “true blue and as honest as the sun." GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT. Program Arranged for Sunday After- noon at 3:30 o'clock. The Grace Baptist Sunday school sacred concert will be given as usual Stintlay-at«3:30 p. m. in Grace Baptist church corner of Butler and Quincy streets. The program will be as fol’ lows: Opening chorus, (School) ’rayor, licv, R. M. Johnson. Singing. Paterson's Quarictte. Paper, Subject, "Sunday," G. W. Pollard. Solo. Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Address, - Mrs. Hillard. liuoti, Miss Presscot. and Mrs, D. S. Thomas. Select. Reading, Mrs. J. D. Nichols. Paper on Sunday School treason, W. C. Menton .......... Solo, Mrs. Mary Morrow. Select Reading, - Mr. Moore. Essay, Miss Mary J. Taylor. Solo, Miss C. Harris. Select. Reading, Miss S. Parker. Reading, . Miss ii. l’ralilcr. Diit‘ll, Mrs. Mary Morrow and Clay. Mrs. .iuilii Select Reading, Caroline (loo, Singing, . iiy Quarlcttc. Program conducted by Mr. W. ll. Tatum and Mrs. D. S. Thomas. . m...__—I . w NEW METHOD. fl...- Talklng by Telegraph the Latest Busi- ness Plan. Talking by telegraph is a new plan arranged by the Postal Telegraph Cable Company to enable business men to transact. their business with distant points as readily and as ast- lsfactorlly as though face to taco in some oillco. The plan is working very successfully and “call me tip by tele- graph promises to become ii regular business phrase. The preliminary arrangements are made by means of the usual telegram addressed from a luminous man in one city to another business man some where also. asking him to call at the a "talk." a wire. ' speedily transacted. a. fully occupied just how." telegraph odlce at a certain time for Both men appear in the respective offices at the time indicat- ed. there is some manipulation of the switch board by the operators and in half a minute they are on the ends of One man tells the operator what he walltu to say to the other man. and it to sent. over. the wire, the operator at the other and receiving it and writ- ing the message which he hands to the business man at. his and to be read and answered. in that gray a mover» nation, all recorded in writing. is car- ried on between the two offices until the business has been satisfactory and "Young Ksllow's time. seems to be Appropriation; c ' 7 About 0000.000. , The last General Assembly was a record-breaker for late years in the matter of lavish‘expendlture and big appropriations. ’ The total' appropriation for the en- suing two years was $7,053,847. an in- crease of about 3800.000 over that. made by the preceding General As: doubly. ' , ‘ The exact figures of the appropria- tions have not been compiled by any of the departments at the Capitol, as the expenses of some of the depart- ments are provided for by statute law. But many of those laws were changed by the last General Assembly, so that larger sums might be expended for salaries and other purposes. In the main*‘the appropriations might be summar ed as follows: Agriculture bits .000, an increase of about $50,000. principally for the new dormitory for the Connecticut Agricultural Guild 0. Commissioners: 871.855, a material increase on account of increase in sal- aries and new commissions. Education, $1,459,000, which is ex-' pended for the support of normal and public schools and for their super- vision. Thls item is nearly one-third larger than it was two years ago. Humane institutions, 81,936.140. There is an increase of about $6,000,- 000 in this item, which is accounted for by the appropriation for the Nor- wich insane asylum. The insane are said to be increasing in number in the State at the rate of 90 a year. and this means increased, cost for their sup- port. The cost of the executive depart- ment is practically the same from your to year, and an appropriation of “10,840 is required to cover it. The cost of the Judicial branch of reaches nearly $1,000,000 for the two years. Of course, no one knows when or where a sensational murder may occur which will require the services of eminent legal and medical men, which always come high. The military department cost a little over $400,000 to maintain it for two years, and the cost does not vary much from year to year. The State prison seems to be the only institution looking to the State for support which is showing a reduc- tion in the cost of maintenance. The sum of $286,000 is appropriated by the State for the support of its penal in- stltutlon, but the State prison does not use up the. sum alloted to it, and turns a goodly sum back to tho trcas ury. Wardcn Garvin is in the peculiar position of dopiorlng the large num- ber o. convicts under his care, but he says if there were more the lnstitir Ilon would be self-supporting. This is accounted for by the profit accruing from goods manufactured by prison labor within its walls. ' To guard against an empty treas- ury, the last Legislature authorized the, issue of bonds, which plight be sold to meet the obligations. The last General Assembly had a icaacy of debt. thrown upon it and it look $373,120 to fill the hole. The farmers pay the State Board of Agriculture about 825,000 a year for the privilege of one delegate from each grunge attending its semiannual meet- logs. The big item of $450,000 for good roads is generally believed to be no. cessary, and the, chances are that the sum will increase from your to year, with the demand for better roads. - The biggest ilitic item which has at tractad attention is the bill of 810.000 for stationcry. including Jack-knives and fountain pens. to the Raiders of the Outstand- III Funding Four Per Cent. Gold Bands of the Olly of South Norwalk. Dated Septem- _ her fat. 1003. Notice is hereby given by the above named city of its election to redeem all of said outstanding bonds on the first day of September, 1905. Payment of said blinds and the accrued and un- paid interest due thereon will be made by and at the City National Bank of South Norwalk, Connecticut. Holders of said bonds are hereby notified to present them for payment at said bank on the first day of September. 1005. on which day all interest on said bonds will cease. Dated August 18, 1006. GEORGE. lt‘. SARTAlN. lommlttec on Finance of the Council of said City. all), 28 LAs‘rwsosuiL'an' sxcURsIou or "rt-ls SEASON To 0 Via Rail to Wickford Landing and Steamer. Special Express Train will leave: Stamford. 7:35 a. m.: South Nor- walk. 7:50 a. m.: Westport, 7:66 a. m.; Southport, 8:06 a. m. For Wickford landing, where pas- NEWPORT at 1:00 p. in. THRI! HO OIOHT SEEING. Newport are the Carlin . llltc. interest. to the visitor. TH! ROUND ‘rI'IlP ONLY-41.60. Number of Tickets Strictly Limited Boat. disappointment on the day of'tho lilx curslcn. ‘ "How's that? p i \ .a yet." .phiiadclpliiafiqt‘idgdi‘” .3 ~- _ .iki‘ ."’ rug-1., - ii‘tti'i‘l.’ lie just left college. "No: butha’il mining I mustache?» | HARTFORD outlive“ cc. the government. is a large one, and . scngcrs wlli transfer to Steamer due Friday, Aug. 25th URS AT NIWPORT FOR Some of the points of interest at , ’l‘ouro Park and Old Stone Mill. Erecting nook. Forty Steps. Paradise and Hanging Rocks. Purgatory, Cliff Walk, Ocean Drive. Ochre Point, Fort Adams. Eta, No Summer Resort on the At- lantic Coast» offers more objects of MJO—IATI-OP THI FAR! FOR to. avoid overcrowding of Train or Purchase In advance and avoid 'f'lcltets good, going and returning. only on Special .Train and Steamer» on slime time. . RETURNING. leave Newport. from Wharf of the it. a W. it. it. and Simmboatflompan tit 4:05 p. in. ‘ and he certainly hasn‘t gone to work ‘l‘l-II new yogic," w HAVIN “up he run uYai-kcr- It is not a mikes-"anion it has the.Luck Curve sodium Heartfelt its, or. ‘ roa saga av his); scam. to mu as. 2 isthmus. Conn. . “corneas auossuaa'rsf' Grand Gala Week ‘1' ROTOR MINT. COMMENQINO AUG. .2187- BenefitofltclianchIJLCc. Every Ami-noon and Evening. Grind Hippodrome and Circus. Balloon Ascension Parachute Jump South .Norwaik Brass Band Roman Chariot Races Sild. for Life High Diving Doc Negro Plantation Singers Buck and Wing Dancer: Leaping Hounds and Doc Circus Double Trapeze ,Acu Roman Four Horas Race Hand to Hand Balancing Act Aerial Web and Casting Act Roman Claudius Rae. toe—someones TO ALL—10c Afternoon at 3:30; Evenings, 8:30. BALLOON ASCENSION IND PARACHUTE JUMP at 3 p. m. FREE—JOAILY. 0 ~n—o One Week Commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 14. ChesteiDeioide and his BIO COMPANY. cuneiform-nu. LEVY. in a Repertoire of NEW SCENIC PRODUCTIONS. Matinee. Wednesday and Saturday. PRICES “1 10c,2oo, 30c Hov'r's rasa‘raa. ONElNlOHT ONLY Tuesday, August 22nd. JULIUS CAHN presents ' HARRY. “OWN \ n The Greatest Stan. Success of Years, ‘6 ' 99 Dav1d,Harum The Play That Won’t Wear Out. EXCELLENT COMPANY. Gualntly Delightful Characters of Flesh and Blood. Mr. Calm will use the same produc. tlon as given at the Garrick Theatre, N Y. Prices 25—60—70—413» “The billiard" Modem land ‘Up-fo-Daic. Accommodaiiom first Class. Rules Very Moderate. JOSEPH L. iWALZi Meier. » Telephone 596. ROTON PM“! On the Sound. Nature’s Wonderland. Management of A...h Smith and James I. Kelly-4... M. Rich. Amuse- ment Dir-liter. freo.—~Vauiievfic.~—-lr‘ec. Prom Keith’s and "actor's Circuits. Daily at 3:89 p. m. nodule p. m. rmmv an ace. 1|. ouuusa mom" CA NIVAI... PRIZE. mm on "or. sensitised. whom. also. so. . WHIILRIR a WibeN'IjANO. «loin tumor? on i ‘ ’ ii ii I Pg! that? MOI. Us I’ President Tyl ‘pany is shown. The constant lowering ‘sc iber has lowers é‘ psi) d. ed an ample. The amount charged to more or less definitely the future max- entertaining. on the hock. As a this many dram- .. and it is the most satisfying'comedy ‘Stamps . Special lnummrrltalfmnd Vocal do» What. ‘ c . .. , , ‘ " .. : .,‘ . 4 . on _ or believe: Ho Can baa the Number In This District. From data compiled for the annual sport of the Southern New England elophone Cambium for the past four years. remarkabie’progrsss of the com- of the capital Investment per sub- ,xed charges. er scriber and cons . uently the c‘bst of the service. For instance, the in- terest charge at 0 per cent. on $202. amounting to $13.12 in 1901. has been reduced to $9.44 in 1004. The premium which the stock commands has enabl- ed the company to place such capital as needed and development has been udtrammcled. ' Expenses have shown an increasing ratio largely due to the enlarged matu- tenanco charge, which must be accept- J maintenance last. year was over twice the sum available for dividend pay- ments. The usual tendency toward a lower total income from each subscriber is observed. This decrease in cost to the public isloccasionally admitted. but the increase in value of a service now hoary double that in 1901 is seldom appreciated. President Tyler has made the impor- tant statement that careful calcula- tions lead him to believe he can see imum number of telephones? in his dis. Irlct. ' i POPULAR substructure. HOYT'S THEATRE ATTRACTIONS in dramatlzing “David Harum,” which is shortly to be presented here with an exceptionally-strong cast. ev- ery effort was made to retain all of those things which made the book so The play is remarkable. in one way. and that. is, that it has been said again and again by compe- tent critics to be an improvement up atltations have failed to thoroughly catch the spirit of the novels from which they were taken. This is not the case howover, with "David Harnm," of its class now before the public. ENGAGEMENT CHOSES .. TONIGHT. Doomed, a stirring fivesct play, was (presented byH Chestgr DeVonde an ompany. at oyt's hcatre, last H 0 Y T ' S T H EAT RE. night, receiving the approbation of a large audience. The. play, full of ex- citing scenes, was staged and pre- suntcd In a manner that left no room for criticism. Mr. DeVondc as Bob Warzman, did excellent work. Miss Van Auker made an excellent Hen~ rietta Hutchenson. and the other mem- bers of the company, supported ably, othcr fellow. Spit‘cs. 33 WEST wasaiao'ron s'r. . 100 Free “ n. performance. (in: [SD Special in and Bulleellll’ér [in Tumurrnw.”$atuidig } . we save sarcasm A Loan non scrum: it Law or .srscmu. ooa'r sans waits voua aaicsaoa PICKS bbfl'fhii Pier 0" EVERYTHING, AND THIN LAMINT YOUR LO”. TO BUY A BARGAIN l8 WHEN THAT 801? cows mo TOILET ARTICLES. Bonders’ Tar and Antiseptic Scalp Cleansing Soap. price 250. Our Cut Price 150. White Floating Bath Soap, reg- ularly 5c. . . Saturday. 3 Cakes 10c. C‘olgatc‘s Violet Toilet Water, the We sire. Our Price 30c. CLEANING UP THE SUMMER , WASH GOODS. _ Beautiful Organdles, Swisses and Mercerised Dress Goods. Many choice Waist Patterns. Value up to 2%. . Saturday 10c. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 7c. Misses’ and Children‘s Black Lace Hose. We have too large a stock. Sale Price To Pair: 4 Pain 25¢. Misses' and Small Boys’ Fine Gauge Ribbed Hose, 19c at any other time. Saturday 15c. A TOWEL SPECIAL. Turkish Bath Towels, full blcached. You would consider them cheap at 19c. ' Saturday 12%0- HOSE SUPPORTERS. Klelnert Supporters with belt and wide pad, 500 kind. Saturday 29c. WE SELL BUTTERICK PAT- TERNS. ASK FOR SEPTEM- BER FASHION SHEET. 3 adding much to the success of the fishes in the Woods is the matinee bill today and tonight the company will close its engagement with a new play, On Saturday Night. CALL 322-4. SUPERIO if a man can write a'book, preach a‘ better sermon or make a", ' ‘ , better mouse trap than his. neighbor, though he builds his house in ‘ the woods. the world will make a beaten path to his (icon—Emerson. THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD. Ker-ping butter goods. and doing filings in licttcr shape than the We load the way in high grade. Coffees, Teas and lcticr goods cannot be procured than we place licforc the public. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Rice. Providence permitting We will have a large supply of Home , Raised Peaches for canning on or about September I. The fittest line of Fancy Crackers and Wafers to be found in this section. The people flock to our store for good things to eat. Charles E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER. —— One Pound The Very Best; New Crop Tea, One Pound The Very Best Mocha and J ave. Codes, 300 To all purchasers of the above two Items we will am absolutely free .. ‘ , 100 PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS. Regular .255. eilainlg delimit; THI TIMI IARGAINE ARE OFFERED. ISN'T i , WASH IOI‘ERS: Round Wash Bo‘i'ierfi," 35c. . Saturday 2613. . . ,, . . sous PLATES. ‘ . Porcelain Soup .Platoa, regular 7c. .. . Saturday be. HAVEN'T'VOU A ROOM OR TWO READY FOR'MATTINO? _ All our short lengths of List gags, formerly sold at 20c, 25c and c. w regular Saturday at 16c Yard. , , ‘ LITTLE PRICES ON LITTLE ., NOTIONS. r Hump Hooks and Eyes, Never ‘V' Rust Kind, ~ Collar Foundation's, 10c ones, Crystal Top Hat Pins, . Fancy Elastic Web, yard. 2c 2 Bunches London Wire Pins. . be 6 Packages Silk Tissue Toilet , 6° 50 5C Paper. , 25c Snow White Sliver Back Pearl .. Buttons, 5c M'lsses’ - Taffeta Gloves, 25c \ ones, So ‘ DRY GOODS BY MAIL. We offer out-of—town folks sup erlor advantages for buying by mail. We execute every order en- trusted to as promptly, carefully and faithfully. People living many miles away can shop with us as pleasantly and profitably as the people who come to the star Send us your order for anythi you may need. State explicitly what you want and if it is not in bur stock we will make every so- deavor to get it for-you. “‘94....“ Mr. Stoplate—“l like western men. They have some “go“ to them.“ Miss Boards—"You are an east rn man, are you not, Mr. Stoplate?"~—- Cleveland leader. I l I BO. NORWALK. CONN. 100 Stamps ”Free You know tho excellent quality to expect. Note the rare bargains offend you. 4 50c : W l 1 Can Rod Raspberries, i Dunn In! Pickles. log )- a.“ Fr at L ' 5 . ' Assistant order-i Panning» Agent. n... a . it You may have your Tn black. green or I‘ll lated to sultyou. pla ask 8M and are Ib.,for. uses. 3 lb.- ”I‘ I'll" "0“ "‘0'3‘ 3 the. but Lunch Milk Crackers, are i he Maud I Flour. Our Mocha and Java Coffee to sum Monarch Worcestershire l Decorated Jain P ma Mun- ‘ ' . ' , 18c lard. D rip " 100 260 1 among-nu .amu puma, Silo y. Ibrlutliaaltihppsr, than most pas. . c We are seihg lite liery Best flair Creamery Butter at 25 Cents a. Pound IO—flxtraPmk Stamps with any of the "following-10 lbs bottle 100 We Other tow cash prices for the but needs are always to be has MN.’ You are losing money every day- you miss buying groceries at car alone. Call and so. the clean, than stock we have. , ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler