not
block 188 Wash-
and on can.» of
but )1. Wilcox. Sec
- order lantern 0hr
. . . on block, 138 Wuh-
4th Fridays of ouch
01111 Aug. excepted—st H
1 members or 0. ill.
i Miss Nous A.
ins Ids Bhorer. Boo.
glass. This In in broad daylight.
tilt frightened him to think what
ght hays lispboned if it had been
thick 10;. or at night. He wants
made compelling vessels to stick.
sir lbnesInd make such near sp-
’ impossible. «:He knows what
I , boom Inthis matter.
. . 5
'1y five: hundred men fall out
the ranks of the British army
every, ear. owing to weak hearts and
other defects brought about by the li-
108W“; system of physical tisining in
the army. sold Sir Frederick Trevgs re
I“ coolly. This system is now under re
' view; ,. , ’
.'_l‘o preventtbe exportation of 'I‘ur
kish antiquities a new law has been
promulgated at Constantinople, 31nd
., ”93091 ”21,132 Willis not be a]
“"10 ed. to be bought, sold or exported
“built the permissioa of the directors
of the. Imperial museum. ,
. . .
, GOULD‘PURIFYPTHE crrv.
[Work for Some of the Literary Clubs
of The Norwslks.
Editor of The Sentinel: The ridic-
blocs report of the resignation of the
Rev. Mr. Duncan is unworthy of no-
blob. but has given me the opportuni-
ubllcly how much the
' lilorc his leaving, and
also to ill hit him for what he has
done. and or what he has endeavored
‘ to do, to clams and purify the mor-
als of this/city of ours. He is need-
. ed here slidee are glad to know new
much befis,‘ esteemed and commended
by his church and by the citizens who
love in and order and desire to see it
uphold. ,.
i do know how far the discrev
‘ tionuiy and restraining power of em
3‘ d oounoilmcn roaches, but
‘ strange indeed if they
and that such disgraceful
‘ have recently been here des-
illllll' city cab be allowed
M .2: “noun in his letter referred to
" ‘tliin hint will be acted upon
‘ 'c‘llv‘l‘ldey Afternoon Club, the
lsrg and strongest club of its kind
of women or influence in town. With
out lhmféflng at all in their litciury
work. they. might do much toward
rlgh some of the evils from which
we so r, and that are blots upon the
otherwise fair record of our ll('lllili1ll
city. ‘1 L H.
MIRAL Fuss. "
' ;l:. Under the above
in the Norwalk Hour.
one 33. some one said:
little grandchildren build
~ es. the start with the bot-
sud bui d up, but according
‘ the designers of the now
auufscturing Company's
orth Main street. south Nor-
‘ . to lay the top row nrst
" down. as the light cement
It it might be for the benefit
ones there to personally
plans and construction of
him. provided he would
more about thos when they
.4 Of course if its s case
" on is bliss then nature
lsw for the protection
enlighten them so to
.by light cement blocks.
'1 are ob supposed to
filer. and as to size.
less is an eight.-
s in the walls
As to ship-
4 1“" cigars
" ”musicals. Institution“ ‘1‘
locust deport condos local.
alien Recording local Bron-
cb6s—~ behavior was the
Lsrosst Contributor
m
The annual report of the New York
City branch of the National Plant.
Flower and Fruit Guild hds just been
issued, and contains much interestinx
information regarding the great work
accomplished in the distribution of
flowers fruits. seeds and other articles.
as well as the circulation of general
information regarding flower culture
The officers are as follows:
President—Mrs. John Wood Stewart.
Vice-president—-—Mrs. Levi P, Morton
Vlfopresldent—Mrs. John Sherman
03'
Secretary—Md E Coloston Vick.
Treasurer—Miss Anita Lawrence.
The secretary' s report says:
For ten years the New York City
Branch of the National Plant. Flower
and Fruit Guild has quietly carried on
its work of distributing seeds, planis,
flowers. fruit. vegetables and jelly
. among the poor and sick In tenements,
in hospitals and other institutions in
this great city. Each year has brOuglit
an increase in the work done and in
the work to be done. and each year
has brought more and more convincing
proofs of the value of the Guild.
During the summer months of this
year 157.622 bunches of flowers wore
distributed. The gift of flowors can
never pauperize; it conveys a silent
message of sympathy. and often opens
the way to mutual understanding and
further opportunities for helpfulness.
For instance. a worker in a rescue mis-
sion in Chinatown writes that many
girls whom she could reach in no other
way have been brought to the mission
by flowers given them on the street
The flowers distributed during the
summer wore sent to the. city by coun-
tiy branches. Any villa e or group
of people within one hand ed miles of J
this city may form a bram and genuine
the free transportallflli ,Ln’buis furnish
90 by gigflui' .3 and on dorsed by tho
fillings}; companies.
During the winter months the branch
solicited and distributed flowers from
flower shows and florists' establish-
ments; also plants, flowers and dcc-01
aliens from Weddings and all kinds of
social functions.
The seeds. bulbs and plants donated
by seedsmen and other friends of the
Guild Wore given to individuals or in—
stitutions where it seemed they would
give the most pleasure.
A special committee, following the
idea of the Home Garden Association
of Cleveland, Ohio. purchased it quan-
tity of seeds at. wholesale, put them up
in small packages. and sold them at
one cent a packugo to children in all
parts of the city. The interest with
which the seeds were plunind and
cared for by tho little gardeners was
most encouraging.
For several yours this branch has
given seeds and plans definitely for
window boxes, and results have boon
such that it seemed wise to uiidcrtztkc
window gardening on a scale largo
enough to test its practicality and
value. Accordingly. In the spring of
1905. two hundred and five window
boxes were placed in us nuiny iono-
meut homes In all parts of the city.
uniums, iwo English ivlcs and another
vino. Those iitlle gnrdous warc grout-
ed with tho greatest cntbuslusm. and
looked after with such tondcr care
that not one was a failure. Every one
grew and blossomed throughout the
summer. and many of them are thriv-
ing indoors. this winter. A visitor has
supervised and given rcpcatrd instruc-
tion in the care of tho plants; the
gorsnlums and vines havo been sllp~
pod. and the small garden is a feature
of the home. The care of growing
things seems to bring out the latent
tenderness in every torture. in many
families the father has assumed the
care of the window garden. while the
mother and children have gathered
around this new center 0: «ounces in
forest
if these boxes have given more pics
sure in one family than in another.
they ng0 most where there were for
valid children in the home. it seems
a beautiful happening that two of the
four prlzcs offered for the bust. boxes
should go to such homes. These prices,
beautiful pictures of country life, now
hung on walls whom they «re soon by
u‘ crippled boy and an invalid girl. who
enjoy in this way pleasures otherwise
denied them.
The Committee on backyard (luv.
dens has been so ciirtsiled in its work
by lack of funds that it has accom-
plished little in the way of tangible
results. it is the plan of the commit-
tee to secure unpaved plots in tone-
meat house yards. especially those
left by the tearing down of outbouses.
and to make permanent gardens by
placing hardy shrubs and vines. loam
dens is l 9 bonds of the committee.
and the furniture and resident land
lords bays welcomed the plan. and
have promised co-oporsiiou.
The Guild has aided the Public llidu
cation and Normal College Amusin-
tion: sndfieitloinonui in their effort
to provide suture material for use in
the flower shows. snd distributions
'mlessdogrssths thhwthe
held at intervals throughout the your
for tenement house people.
There are in New York city of: hun-
fif'flll and fifty Institutions ministering
other needs of the people. either in
individuals within their walls or
food best it the tenement house district.
Each one of there We is s Moran.“
n
has to offer: plants. flowers fruit, lei.
lyw-fcr relief. contort and More
Two hundred and fifty of those in:
stitutions have made direct application
to the Guild but this branch is most
cases has tried bills to show its soon
will. so for are the demands in ex:
ing a space for tho yo p tiling of
flowers. A if «unifies {are
otoh
,4 lid 9is0 meeting the do-
' upon hit more and more ads
Ilium each year. stamps the work
so stimulus one. but each your brings
MW 0m
bonehead, and urges greater effort
and “Harmonia plisbmonl. . '
Anions cs village branches contrib
tiling to ‘the city cases is that located
lip Remind. the record or which fol
toms Bunches or flowers. 20.
magmas lolly. so; rooted plantal
bets on lure material, 1. This was
the isrsest contribution made. and is
a source of notification to the officers
~Presldont. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt:
vico~president. Mrs. Loretta Sister;
secretary, Miss Ruth Thomas; treasur-
er, Miss Edith Mood.
The Nommn brooch contributed 2.-
400 bunches of flowers. The offlcers
are: President. Mrs. Franklin Janos;
secretary. Mrs. J. A. 'l‘rowbrldge. ‘
Anyone is invited to establish a
country brunch, and each week for-
wsrd one or more baskets of wild or
garden flowers to the city for distribu-
tion, using the free transportation in
hole issued by the Guild.
Five dollars places four permanent
window boxes filled with blooming
plants .
The annual payment of five dollars
constitutes a patron.
The annual payment of one dollar
constitutes an assOclnie.
All contributions. largo . or small.
gratefully received and acknowledged.
Checks should be made payable to
Anita Lawrence, treasurer.
WILL STOP EARLY CELEBRA-
TION.
New York Young Man Flood for Plac-
lng Torpedo on Trolley Track.
The popping of firecrackers, torpe
does and other explosives must stop
in South Norwalk. The city officials
haVo. had the mailer brought urgont~
ly to their attention by the large num.
bar or horses which have been fright-
ened by them. One runaway was re
centiy caused by firecrackers. and as
a result yesterday Mayor Charles E.
Dow issued an order that the police
should rigidly enforce the law
prohibits this until the grorlous
acttinlly arrives J.
The result of the ,ort’." r was that.
last night a gown man namcd Robert
Pcck.\ , o works in New York. was
W‘wn'i't‘ii for placing a cap on the trol-
icy trucks. near the Washington street
bridge. l’cck was caught in the act
and was taken to the lockup. He gave
bag and this morning was tried by
.lu go Joseph ll. Taylor who imposed
a his of $3 and costs.
it is the purpose of the policé to
he very strict about this law and pat"
cuts would do Well to warn their child-
ren if they want them to keep of of
the lockup.
Summer Time Table
On and After June 25
the New and Commodlous
g TEAMER HUN TING TON
Leave Huntington for Norwalk.
Mondays and Fridays at ~61“: a. m.
and 2:25) p. m.
Leave Norwslk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
for the exorcise of its
I
1906 1906
and 4:45 p. m.
Excursion Tickets ........ 500
Single Faro .................... 406
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion.
35:: Single Fare. 250.
Will stop at Valle
and Fridays in signs.
Faro from Norwaik:
50c.
Passcngers from Norvvnik by 8:45
a. m. boat will have flve hours at. Vul-
loy Grove and 1 hours M. Huntington.
Grove Mondays
Round trip,‘
Each box contained three or four gcr- -«~ -
Can You fibril To 00 Without This ?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company of srtfard soil a con-
vertsbio life policy for 01.000 at the fol-
lowing guaranteed cost per your:
Ago 36. .012.“ Age 40. .014. 22
Age 45. “01740 Ago 50. .023.15
Illustrations at any age upon appli-
cation to
F. H. FIELD,
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
Mirth Nerwsik.
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
city Water, Electric Lights, High.
Ground, on Line Trolley Hold.
Four sspsrsts plots. screens as fol-
lows:
ll 20100, 4 10-100. 0m. 0s.
RIM opportunity to secure choice
building sltss. or ior sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 8: Golden
III II
NOTICE.
THI DALI. “ITAILEG FORMIRLY
OONDUOTID IV THE LATE MAX
RLOV. OONNIGTIGU‘I’ AVENUE.
I. II CONTINUED DY MI AT
0AM. PLAOI.
masts-runov
Pinon New Potatoes.
poi peak. 400.
"Faces New Potatoes.
per i~2 peak. 200.
ill Ioddi's
NORTH NAIN 01‘.
.-..i-
w Mi
Trill ‘
sic o
shallow bowls are to ,
slits. and there are in .
prefer glass or china to ivor. popular
boush this latter siways willbo
Full panels alternating with plain
feature of the skirt of a thin gown,
Stitched bonds cover the Joining of
the panels with the yoke
Linen suits and costs with bands or
contrasting color for trimming are al-
ways in good style and founder satin.
factorilywtwo very good reasons for
their figuring largely in the summer
wardrobe.
Nothing could be moresonslbls for
play suits for small children, both
boys and girls. than short-sleeved. low-
necked blouses with very full short
bloomers Joined by a narrow. band.
The princess skirt of’checked meter.
of the some. but instead, a bolero of
silk, black or the darker color lathe
check, is worn.
Square or diamond-shaped crowns
are occasionally seen on the lingerie
hats, but are less favored by the 1900
summer girl than the full tam or gath-
ered ruffle crown.
A novelty in Iced fruit. says the New
idea Magazine. ls made by cutting
largo strawberries and cherries in two,
then placing. in tall glasses In layers
with bits of pineappleorsuge pulp and
banana, with pulvoriind sugar and
shaved ice be con (1 squeezing the
juice of bull lemon over the top.
then adding one half cup of mange
juice. This forms a liquid that can
be drawn through straws.
Lace bows col“ butterflies wircd so
that. they stand up crisply are growing
in favor for “hair ornaments. A bow
of filmy val charming for an elderly
lady‘s eve ug hair ,oruamcut. the
duinlincss the lace adding seeming-
, lily of the soft white hair.
sis of cream colored satin
are so b~ Itlful that the name seems
almost ‘ llrd. but the material is
shou or plug: and they are really very
serviceable ‘ twitching wear and to
slip Lin over handsome afternoon toi
"dos that require protection from the
dust.
The inlet girdle for the stout figure
is black. whenever that is permissible
with the remainder of the toilette.
with double points at back and front.
Muny stout people. however, will woar
no other wuist circlet than the plain.
narrow close fitting boll.
A wavy bruid th color of the suit
applied to bands 0? contrasting color
provides a pleasingmodc of trimming
for more than one bathing suit.
Ribbon embroidery Is fascinating
work because such realistic and bonu-
tiful effects may be outlined with the
materials used. and because the de-
signs develop so upldly under skilful
flngors
A small amount of embroidery In
Persian colorings is permissible on
white serge costumes.
-._-__-_.._._, ...._... .vaM—w ._....
SUIT 3i.
CASES
and
TRUNKS.
We have anticlprlted your
Vacation Needs
for tisvcling. and our supply of
flags. Stilt Cases, Trunks. etc.
was bought months ago, before
the heavy advance. You will no-
tico this in our purse-saving
prices.
IIASK ET 8! i l 'l‘ 13A SE5,
$1 to $3.75
The ideal CIIBO for summer
use.
uni-.—
Opon Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday Evenings
Joseph Davis.
TAILOR
CLOTHIER.
MATTER.
PURNIGHER.
00 Washington “not.
00th Normals.
Wm. a...“ .m».-— .....
' situations 10
Si 1 lllilllillilllili
IRIDOIPORT, CONN.
(ion be arranged by orpsolutloas.
lunacy schools. «12.. on s most sdvsn-
menus basis. Libel-s1 profit and
lofty low runs on attractions. no
vaudeville. free use of enclosed oth-
iotio i'isld sod other bl inducements.
INo risk wbsuvsr. Wrto for psrtiow
m
Post Office Ids 014,
Iridnsport. coon.
lmisemeanaik
HIADOW OTRIIT,
”07H NORWALK. OOHN.
lsssbsll Ivory Interior sod wildly.
rm new am, my sossss from
all sorts of the town, Wis
om stuns sod Good. Olson
“EMOI N."IH' ‘31
M
one: set below a fitted yoke (olso made 4 40
in panels or gorse). a”. an attractive
in] is always accompanied by a jacket
isomer lo. assesses. from list-yo.
him PORT. ll. ld—hiesmor
my. ris Wilhelm from Brahms. are.
for ow York, In reported in wireless
from the Nehtuckst Bout Shoals
Lightship via the torpedo station here
on havlul passed the light sovvei at
n. m.
EIASOONBET, Muns.,‘
June lift——
' Boston Store
n m ‘ “I
Lightship at. 9: 80 a. In.
ENTERTAINING A'l' BELLE .ll-
, LAND.
e
toss. Belle island.
‘Yflfk : In ‘
wire outwith film?
i button by ”
here when 160 miles east of Nantucket
Mrs G. B. Coolidge. of Norwalk. is
ntortalning a company or rionds at
whist this afternoon at the Cotter Got- night with special meetings
Button
”I
II mastitis 1 dis
Salvation Army Roll lhll‘
Captain Marinades nihilism o 1
Salvation Army Corps of Annuals.
Connecticut. will be present and Id
dresses the meeting. special mulls
at open airs, and Inside the bulb Every
one is invited to those meetings. Moots
logo will be every night but 'I‘ ursgay
on or
love
SPECIAL SALE or I“
DISPLAY PURPOSES.
ONE-HALF OF THESE WAISTS ARE A SPECIAL PURCHASE. THE. BALANCE ARE OUR OWN REGU-
LAR STOCK AND INCLUDE A NUMBER OF SAMPLE LINES AND WAISTS THAT HAVE BEEN USED FOR
The prices are just one-half actual value.
At 890
Regular 01.25 and H.130, embroidery
trimmed. plain lawn "Peter Pan." pau-
cl fronts. lace trimmed, elbow or long
alcoves. Choice, 89c.
A;
At $1.25
Regular 02.00, slicer lawn, embroid-
ery trimmed. Persian lawns. trimmed.
builsto in effective models. Your
Choice. $1.25.
At $1.85
Regular 04.00 and 05.00 Walsts,
soiled and mussed, lingerie sty‘es. flne
.iup. silks, in white Choice.
81.85.
only.
At $2.50
Fine lawns and batistes. elaborately
trimmed with embroidery or lace. reg-
lular 03.00 value.
Your choice. 02.50. -
I
At $2.98
Our regular 03.50 and 04.26 quality
lingerie Wuists, batiste, lino lawns and
embroidery. A choice selection, 02.08.
At $3.25-
Any of our fine lingerie Wolsts in
lull the newest effects; also Jab. silks,
lace trimmed and beautifully finished.
Your choice, 03.25.
PLENTY OF LONG BLACK SILK GLOVES IN STOCK.
This store is for everybody.
Sweet. Rosy Butter.
Pinonpplos in all prices.
want anything in the grocery
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
Call 32.3.4.
m
Good Things To Eat.
For the person who wants a fresh baked loci of bread to the
of Groceries is here in fullest variety, and only the best quality.
High Grade Teas.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
lino.
Asparagus. .
most fastidious epicure who wants the choicest food dainties in the season. Everything in the line
Fine Native Berries. Choice Cauliflower. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Beets. Lettuce. Elegant
Delicious Coffee.
Fresh Country Eggs.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Vacation Time
tins arrived. Don't forget to use the children now and then to run errands for you. Remember.
it will moire thorn smart, loom them to be economml and to buy pure. fresh goods at right prices.
Ladies
You can save my a dollar during the summer vocation if you send the children here when you
Pink Discount Stamps
(liven Fun with each 100 purchase, will soon have your Stomp Book filled it you send the children
for every little thing you and. Your children will be treated with every courtesy possible. Rents
thornwewiilnuksthsmhsppy. ~
TRADE ATE'THE STORE! THAT SET THE PAGE.”
Norwalk Chronicler