“ed over the same thoroughfare.
new, . .
allots, uricuhlfimsysowmiim
lln' that attention tom or the
that direct. last Moh-
_ four; ydsterdsy, i gianv
ant the window, and sure
sump: tour on crutches holy
bled by; my heart. asked for the poor
old man. its bad hardly gotten out
of sight when I young lame roan new
i
supm this seems strange. or if you
“sloppy—«curious; but it may be that
lame men choose that street for rea-
sons of their own, and they certainly
M deserve sympathy.
ceases.
. It! .‘A. Ni. .
. : but: :38 Wash-
‘ so and 4th rue-asy- of
, sly and Aug. excepted
out. All Royal Arch Me-
i invited. Thaddeus
”Wilcox. Bee.
No.52. om.» Comm We
as block. its Wash.-
our ”were
.‘Cll ug. exp-p
eels. ll'mem snot 0. iii-
any fitted. in None A.
. d.‘ WM. Miss ids Shel-er. Bee.
.- Wood's Mumhinson doesn' t be-
Bil e in lingering. “A: man ought to put
chrome and make the to! life, so
that he'll be ready tom: when the
~ time comes.” says be. "it's a lumen-
table spectacle to. see an you man
clinging to life determinediy when his
facultlosrare gravely impaired. if i
have 'sipetient who has an organic dis-
ease. audit is Just a question of time
than death must ensue. lamina that
patient to go in and work hard at
whatever he is interested in. and be
working when the thread of life snaps.
Perhaps that patient could by dragg-
ing along live ten years i tell the man
to be energetic and even if it ends his
life in three years, he dies in the
‘ , harness instead of dragging out a mis-
erable existence "
‘ Repudlatlon of degrees conferred on
‘ nonconformist English ciergymen by
insignificant or fake American colleges
' is becoming a fashion over there. One
such clergyman honored by an insti-
. ration known as Temple College. Penn,
: says he enjoyed it for twenty- four
. hours, but has regretted it ever since,
‘stldin‘g: “When an anonymous critic
cannot answer my arguments he.can
.nl‘ways sneer at my degree and i - do.
“cline any longer to invite him to come
and dance on me. Accordingly i ask
mall to call me mister i do not want
the papal prefix reverend.
lny mother gave me is good enough."
The Hartford Times points out that
the petitions to prevent 'l‘urkcr from
‘ getting seated in the electric chair in
'Msssaohusotts contain just about as
many scores of thousands of signa-
‘ “stores is the petitions to prevent Select
from " ying seated in the senatorial
chair .7“ Washington.
WIND THE SCENES.
isn't it. a relief to see a man attired
‘ kind of an outfit, other than
if you don't. think so, you
make a study of the man you
rind South Nortvaik, and you
. quickly come to this same con-
clusion.
You see light grey. dark grey, grey
, plaidyinvisible plaid—but in grey—-
greysu'iped. plain grey—grey. gray.
untu‘u mostly makes your head swim
-untll the grey matter in your brain
verse intake on another tinge.
"rosters”, I saw a man all done up
III A can: blue suit; and he looked as
Whirl comfortable as the advance
5‘” d In artificial ice syndicate. i
My studied the nienwin fact i
. study every type of man and
k ninth! see. or meet. Well this man
perfectly satisfied with the
.. in general and his own self in
lar. and he saw other men pass
i done up in my. but not a
of an eyelid betrayed the fact
wished'be. too, were done up
in
’t quite understand it. He
as much uptodaie and oven
Its than the ordinary typo
thanks. to some one elee's
amnion till the goodtliings
world-wet the omission of the
I seemed to place him to a
N Wit. indeed, it quite
linonprehenoibie to me, and
finite? up. shortly alien
inciting through one of the
Horacio: papers. 1 saw an
to this effect:
a suit. that suits get a
_; blue is the newest.
as been owned king
riot more about blue. but
first i had solved the mystery
flaring that, color. and i
work. with the autism»
in that the grey hues
iii the bus-been class.
m—
m unions.“ said I
other day "i real.
born with it desire
The name '
I suppose there is this much differ-
ence in Bells island and listen Point:
People go to Belle island to be soon;
they go to Roton Point to see.
if you have doubts on the subject
you need only go to both shore re-
sorts and sum up the result.
last Sunday at Roton Point, people
had an opportunity of seeing things
they do not wish to see again. The
class of people that were admitted to
land Sunday should have been deposit-
ed in a place that is not frequented by
decent people. However, we will say
this much in favor of the management:
That if they knew the type of excur-
sionists that were coming. they would
not permit them to disembark. Nor-
walk people—the working people———
have no place to go on Sunday-that
is no other watering place. and they
cannot be blamed for feeling bitter in
seeing such people coming into the
grove. That's why we are making so
much‘of a time inthe hopes of getting
a boat, so that we can enjoy a sail
a few times during the summer. if
every one were as fond of the water
as The Chatterer the city of Venice
could not hold its inhabitants.
119i. us hope. then, that the people of
Norwaik will not again be forced to
mingle with such a crowns were at
Roton‘Point last Sunday.
The ice-cold lemonade season is at
hand. if you doubt it go out into the
highawys and byways and see small
boys developing the Andrew Carnegie
characteristics with a small stand is-
beled “ice-Cold Lemonade."
You all have seen sltch stands and
such boys; and we as a rule, pat the
little follow on the head and say:
"Good for you little man, etc. ”
All the above reminds me of a story
i heard the other day about two boys
who were in the Vice-cold lemonade"
business. .
'A gentleman going along a country
road saw the two boys and their
stands. One boy's lemonade was ad-
vertised 1 cent per glass; the other
boy's beverage was labeled 5 cents per
glass. The gentleman went to the
6 cent stand, bought and drank a glass
of lemonade: then went to the 1 cont
stand, and did likewise; after he
caught his breath he said to the
youthful proprietor:
"How it is that you are selling your
lemonade for 1 cent, and your friend
charges 5?"
“Well, you see. Mister." replied the
miniature Carnegie. “the reason i am
selling my lemonade for 1 cent is he-
causo the puppy fell in the pull."
THE CHATTERER.
MR. WRIGHT WILL NOT RACE.
To the Editor of The Seniinoiz—l
wish to correct statement printed in
your paper of the 14th inst. that lwas
to race my horse on July Mil. I have
made no such arrangement, and the
first i knew of it was when i read it
in Your paper. 1 desire to inform my
friends and the public that while I
would enjoy the fun and pleasure of
horse racing it is impossible for me to
indulge in it as my business will not
pormitt it being so overwhelmed with
orders. Yours truly.
curries M. waiou'r.
ANOTHER ONI NAILED. ‘
i recollect that fishing hole at which
the rhymstors brain,
1 recollect we had to walk six miles
to dig the bail;
i recollect. the banks were bare and
quite devout of grass.
And thickly strewn with empty cans
and bits of broken glass.
Oh. yes. i recollect quite well the feat
arcs of that spot.
i recollect the township held no other
nine Mot.
frangusstm the goats and dies. the irri-
That uTywu‘ stung out hapless hides
ambled up our pants
l recollect there was no shade. nor any
piece to all;
i recollect the insects were the only
things that bit
l recollect the farmer‘s ire. his black
snsltea angry swish;
l recollect more were Iii fiovven' uu
sephm. birds or fish.
in every stamina they pram at some
occluded post.
And sing of shaded fishing holes and
spots Ievm and stool.
not take my word. my worthy friend.
when such a cyst. soy.
Just set it MI for it in. I fsiseh
mentiscioss Isl
RECENT ARRIVAL SP VMW
MASCDNIHI‘M Muses June 16.“
Bis-Merrie will fromhoutbatnn
too for new“ Yet-l. rm in commons
angina with the wireless miles
of South Norwslk; and that is
number of- lame men who go back ‘ ‘
W Wren. sum there
ring this‘y‘
‘ Church.
. ,rder the directionh
clots and... the Mouth of
May—EleVen trusses Ind
Twenty-litre ll sills
According to the records on tile in
the once of Town Clerk Herbert it.
smith. there occurred in the town dur-
ing the month of May. 38 births, 11
marriages and 29 deaths. During the
month the births of boys exceeded the
girls by the large proportion of 22 of
the former in 11 of the latter.
« In connection with the statistics in
regard to births. there is one matter
that should be spoken of. On the re-
turns of physicians mistakes some-
times occur in the names on the cor-
tificates. This. in years to come. may
prove inconvenient for the children.
Frequently, also the certificates are
filed before children are given Christ-
ian names. in such cases Town Clerk
Smith sends parents a card notifying
them of this fact, before he makes fin-
al record of births, requesting them .
to give full name. Some parents do
not even take the trouble to reply,
though fortunately such parents are
largely in the? minority.
The May statistics.
Births.
May 20—Sons in Clayton E. Holmes.
(twins)
May 6—Daughter to Henry Gainer.
May 5~Dsughter to Joseph Cahill.
May thcn to Harry Godfrey.
May 18—-Bon to Nimrod Tilly.
May 6—»Son to Frederick A. Ellis.
Mny 27—-—Daughter to Patrick G. Mock-
or.
May 5-Son to Harvey J. Weed.
May 6~Son to ivor Jonson.
May 2—Daughter to Hugh Campbell.
May 26—Son to Milton 1. imkwood.
May Iii—Son to Vito Caiacurcio.
Muslim—Daughter to Pasquali Michel-
az .
May 12—80u to Tom Halloren.
May 22~Son to William Shay.
May 25—Bon to Amman S. Green.
May 7—w-Son to Joseph McQueen.
May 28-min to Edward J. Kelley.
May d—Son to Steven Koracs.
May 13~Daughtcr to Harry L. Bar-
tram.
May 14—8011 to Eugene ii. Clark.
May ill—~Son to John H. Smith.
May ii—Duughter to Joseph Troviuno.
May 18—Daughter to John McCarry.
May i—Daughter to Cornelius Dorguu,
May 36—8011 to Harry S. Bryan.
May 3—»Daughter to Joseph Kisliku.
May i-80h to John J. Nolan.
May iii—Son to Alfred M. Parsons.
May 8~Son to Garden Arlington.
May l2—~Daughter to Joseph Kucsrnu.
May 16-3011 to John J. Franklyn.
. Marriages.
May 2~John T. O'Connor and Miss
Mary Edna Kent,
May 12-Curt Alfred liclnzc and Miss
Annie Christine Christiausen.
May lZ-Michaei iirckowski and Mists
Rose Yarec.
May ion—Russell Blackwell and Miss
ldazie Shell.
May i9~ilarry l. Bruntlago and Mrs.
Celeste llouiso Brown.
May 22——James J. Cuvuuugh and Miss
Helen Agnes Fitzgerald.
May 2ti~John Kovacs and Mrs. Esther
Florish.
May 29~ileorge it. Wyman and Miss
Annie Cudworth.
May 29~—Johu Ff. Goriium and Miss
Catherine Fox.
May {lo—Eugenio DcMnrt-o and Miss
Annie Flore.
Muy 31~—.lohn is. ngby and Miss Mary
Ann James.
Deaths.
Y. iii. l).
May l-—-Mlnuie House. 38 2 ill
May 2—-.iune Ann Lyon, its 25
May il-——Henry Mann. st.
May 4—~Msry 1“. Rose, in b in
May “Freddie Chambers. ti i7
May 7~8tovo Peauk. M
May 8—Charles T. Webb. (iii 28
May awhileanor C. Smith. iii
Muy iii—~0ti0 l". Schultz, ,ill’.
May 10-»Craoo Saunders. ii i it
May iiw—Wiiiiam B. Smith, 88 ii 26
May iB—John 1“. Wilson. hit it 28
May iii—Amy Priest. till i it
May ilk-Emily Mothers. 47 4 iii
May lib—Mar 1). Austin. so
May iii—Dan ei B. Thomas. 37 4
May iii-«Viola M. Brennan. 7 1 20
May ill-James iii. Kelly, is l 24
May ill-Wiliiam Dwyer, bit it 23
May 'Jl-Chlll‘lell 8. iiiarie. to it it
May div-Thomas .1. Dennis. 86 80
May 22—0. Fred Bonnets. 24 ii 6
May zzvdamos Winfield Bali. ail
May 23-Wiliiam Stock.
May Bil—John H. Shay.
Inlay Stwflsroid lmkwoml.
May -—-John McCaulcy. New.
Haven, till
May ilii-v-Serah J. Holmes. till
May 8i-3horman 1'. Cute. an. all
i 18
(2 hrs.)
72
711
Caesars
Th hi You lint Aims lull
tenths
We:
consent.
”0b. John!” hem It's Cheerie.
“l'ih almost afraid total l"you.
”To tell his what?” replied Obssrie.
"WI. the maths have nude several
”melt tr last summons suit." it
. 's good am It a way.
it some wool in it and i
new! enmeshed that but
here or More.
out whospoiitiesisoooomm mm‘
"use would you advise toe to pro-
ceed in order to attract public utility
j‘
Tomorrow evening the first of the
regular musical services which will be
a feature of the Sunday e
ear at Emmott?“
”mention are
of derlelt 3.”. _
gill bo‘lh
a will render a large Ker rtion‘ of
n'I Holy City. which wt include
“Habitat selections, and four solos
«rial programs have been printed
and will be distributed. The caster
will make a brief address continuing
the thought of the series of short ser-
mons begun on The Career of the
Christ. The topic of this talk will be
Christ in the Holy City. . The spec-
ial musical selections. titre words or
which will be in the hands of the con-
gregation. will be as follows:
Quartet—No Shadows Yonder.
Mrs. Granule. Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Pop-
per and Mr. Sterling.
Tenor Solo—No Weeping Yonder.
Mr. Pepper.
Quartet~No Parting Yonder,
God 1,
Mr. Po trpep
Quartet——They That Sow in Tears.
\ Choir.
Bass Solo—Behold i Create New Heav-
ens,
Mr. Sterling.
Quartet-Holy. Holy. Holy,
‘ Choir.
Buss Solo—J Saw Also the herd.
Quartet—“rho Finlng Pot is for Silver.
ChOll';
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The. Sunday school of Grace Baptist
Church will give a concert tomorrow
afternoon in the church, the following
program being rendered:
Scripture Reading-C. D. Lloyd
Praycrw—W H. Whnlcy.
Singing—Choir.
Solo—Mrs. J. Clat. ,
{beading—Miss Ella Hamleit. '
Solo~iilrs. John D Taylor
Reading-Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Singing—~Patterson Quartet.
Solo—«Miss C Harris. ,
ReadingwMis inure Bailey.
Solo—~J. h‘illow.
Singing—Walter and Sarah Ward. ‘
Recitation—Percy Bailey.
Singing—Fannie Bailey.
Recitation—Manic Bailey.
Singing—lovinla and Rosella Cook.
ltecltationwit‘lorence Bailey.
Recitation—Cora Bailey.
Recitation—Ada Morrison.
Recitation—Sallie Holley.
Reading—Edith Anderson,
Cimmittee~Miss Dora Ford and N.
N. Jackson.
SOUTH
NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The Fulfillment of Love will be the
subject of the sermon at. the South
Norwulk Baptist Church tomorrow ev-
ening. The service is especially arv
ranged for the Philnthea and Decker
Clubs who will attend the service in a
body. A home like ting of one
hour, with favorite hymns. special
anthems. and practical” sermon. in
the morning the pastor ill speak on
the same topic as last. bnduy morn
ing, The Church tired Than Her
Difilculties considering the negative
side of the subject. The Sunday
school will settle down to its summer
work. with a session of unusual inter-
est.
w
MEN‘S CHRISTIAN iN UlflY CLUB.
inst Sands Mr. Sal-t gave Infid-
mlrahlc papa on Civic igbtoousness.
showing thought anti careful prepare
ii.on Tomorrow Lewis H Nash of
Brooklyn N Y, formerly president of
the club, will take the subject The Mis-
sionary as a Civilizer of non Christian
Races. The subject of a program for
the quarter September-December. 1906,
will also be taken up at this session.
All men are cordially welcomed to
these meetings which are held every
Sunday norm in the South Norwaik
Congregai tonal (Th urt-li.
SIGNIFICANCE o'F DREAMS.
To dream of birds denotes a law-
suit.
To dream of death signifies a med
ding.
'lo dream of marriage denotes dan-
not
To dream of sudden riches is a bad
at u
isi‘o tin-um of an anchor in a sign of
hope.
To dream of riding in a coach sig
uiilos pride
To dream of seeing a ploy denotes
good fortune.
To dream or u
coming chuugu.
To dream of ants denotes a grasping
disposition.
To dream of holding flowers is a
favorable sign
To dream of music indicates that
goods news is coming
To dream of a boat on clear water
or of playing cards is a sign of com
rainbow denotes
1. lug good fortune.
Park & Tilford
' Fill
Wines, ileum and (liners
AT
“Hotel Clifiord”
108th L. WALZ
Proprietor.
Telephoto“
Fancy
Messina lemons,
3 for 50 200 dot.
lion in my stainsumnshlp shuttles?"
"There one two ways answered least
“One is to read up the
m is to remember all
."9' asse‘hmuhston‘»
til tit-W
~ cuff being so arranged that it can be
Choir.
Tenor Solo-vMy Soul is Athirst for
one... lialsh, air or other " nap
iamchblo n’tsterial in the natural
liven though she's neck ‘doesu't. dew
mend it, a dog collar of some becoming
color if the neck is long or one of the
slender Jeweled necklaces if stout is
Benerslly becoming. A coral collar
gives a pretty bit of color to a sheer
white dress hung over apple race.
A cost of pounce with cat er and
cuffs or colored velvet with consider-
able lace about the throat and arms
makes a very neat evening coat for a
girl of seventeen or eighteen.
Tiny linen bootees embroidered In
palewblue forget-mounts are not novel.
but are always dainty for the young
baby who has not yet begun to toddie
about the door.
A gown of mull with many alternat-
ing ruffles of lace and mull is a happy
choice for the graduating dress of a
Boston 5m
FAWN” M nouns ll.
nun , *
Ribbon trimming is very effective on
thin gowns-mot gowns to be laun-
tiered for to take of! the ribbon and‘
replace it would he almost like making
anew dress.
don. the brightest ides yet in re-
Ail-gm to the sleeve question is submit-
d by McCall’s Magazine it is s
new model, a clever treatment. the
dimy rallies, and the effect is very
fluffy and girlish. ~
A pleasing bit of decoration is ob
tuned by the use of buttons and sim-
plated buttonheles placed at the oppo-
alto sides of a deep inverted pialt in
the sleeve puff of a cloth bolero. ,
Ribbon embroidery of pale pink and
blue flowers in the pastel shades is a
lovely decoration for paranoia.
The hats with long veils hanging
deem the back are in high favor hero;
. says the Newport writer in the lies-
ton Globe. Sometimes as much as
live yards of bordered chiffon will be
used to trim a hat. masses of it hang-
ing down the back half way to the
floor. The effect or it is véry im erial
and beautiful, but so much chi on is
often a great burden and pulls upon
the head.
Boston Start
turned down to form the lower half of
the sleeve when it is not turned back
to make a gauntlet out! for a short
sleeve. '
The natural colored silks and linens
are in great. demand by those who tour
much. Even when the cost must of
necessity be of atawarmer material the
dress is very likely to .be of pongee.
its a Great Source 0 Encouragement
TO US TO SEE SO MANY PLEASED PURCHASERS RESPONDING TO OUR WHITE SALE, FOR lT POWER-
FULLY EMPHASIZES THE FACT THAT OUR EFFORTS IN SECURING SUCH IMMENSE STOCKS, SUCH
BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS, SUCH WELL-MADE GARMENTS ARE IN ACCORD WITH POPULAR DEMAND. as
T0 LOW PRICES. NO ONE EVER DOUBTS THE VALUES WE ADVERTISE AND OFFER.
TWELVE STYLES OF CORSET COV- TWO STYLES OF GOWNS. SKIRTS.
Round 0r Empire Neck. All rcgu- Hamburg Flounce Skirt lace insert
ERS AT 25c. . . . .
1‘” bile gowns. 45C‘ out full. Sale. 85c.
We doubt if there is a better show-
ing in any store anywhere at this pop-
ular price. Others'ii‘ic, 19c. 39c up
to $3.50.
CHEMISE.
Chemise. four rows of lace and Ham-
burg. back and front trimmed, $1. 00.
Skirt Trimmed Chemise flue lace on
soft nainsook. $1. 50.
JUNE SALE on NEW WHrrE WAISTS.
TABLES STILL HEAPED UP WITH FRESH NEW LOTS.——EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.——WA|STS OF UNUS-
UAL DESiGNS.
Dainty Skirt. 2 rows lace inserting.
edge to match, $1.50.
CORSETB.
Regular $1.00 quality. 750.
Batiste Waists, yoke of lace. regular
$3.95 value. $2.00.
Fine Lawn Waists,
yoke. trimmed collar and cuffs,
$2.98.
Batiste Waist. center panel of cm
broidery, dainty styles. $2.95.
French Lawn Waisls, yoke of all~
over embroidery. short sleeves, $3.96.
Jap. Silk Wuists, tucked and cut full.
at $1.98.
Fine quality Jap. Silk, long or short
sleeves, very dressy. $4.98. '
Peter Pan Waisis, entirely now, she.
iluwu Waists. tucked, button back.
long or short sleeves. 95c.
“Van Dyke"
at
Embroidered Wnisis. pointed or '
round yoke, 82.00 value, $1.50.
I
ESE .
. Call ass-4.
More Than a Little Better.
iF vou mar rue rtuser a urn-rs m THE any. on cue FANCY our son: cssmsav our.
ran. NOTHING sass so swear AND noev. ,
may rev 10 mmrs our: some. Tunas lS uo COFFEI m rue CITY THAT can con.
pass WITH tr. DELtCiOUC FLAVOR. nus AROMA. we once raise ALWAYS useo av moss wuo
snow Wear A centennial. our air corpse is.
we sov ms star. out. we seer AND KIIP ONLY rue Htouser ersuosao or euaurv.
rusv scone AIOVI run. "its: rooo news its run ateussr surname or excattsuos.
one spouse stoves, omusuos, passe. ALLCFiC! WHi'I'I season reopen, arc. ARI run
our even seen. one ounce is wears nous, mo won. on rs amen rum we. or run ususn
KIND scan as Puss. ‘
A moor classmate natumoue csuaasrsn TlABl wuv TH av CAME son Mthe AROUND 10
on rum. you cons sun rav rusu. we RAVI noon rumus ro ear mo RELIABLE. run
cuoacssr uovsmss m 'rus uneasy ar— .
Charles E. Se yma or,
IS WAIHINITON ST. LEADING OROCIR. SOUTH NORWALK.
a...“
s.- as
.22 lbs Besanrnnulated Sugar $1.00
VIIY Ill‘l‘ stem CRIMAIIW IU‘i'Tlii. Plit LI. nu
MAUC I. nous. “3'32“ 1M WOW). no. He Ill... ”.25
‘ with i In. lest No. 1 Item with i lb. No. 1 Tu 200 til mm s with 1 lb. muesli» and
”7:3”. 1 son‘s: so a"; wash; to. Mocha s’ns i am on. g.
rostrum with 1 iii. Mo-Ks concurs ml” revenue as, , ‘ we 10 “amps withi is. unit. as...»
HAMMONW' L‘AN cRLlPORNIA "Rm” L's li‘slt‘taillillhhhlvlliiis nonsense-piclitaqs..nunn-s TOG
lay your Groceries of us for unit and not Pars. Fresh Coeds It itisitt Prices. ‘ ‘
TRADE‘A'I‘ “THE STORES THAT'SE'I‘, THE PAGE."
Norwalk Chronicler