‘ ,1 _ Mutable" ‘for‘ Tomorrow
i ., rioooeznzoctnm.
W title yrgg a. no; 8:27 p. m.
, A
44 such Dike, Moi-walk.
r”. ditcrial Room.
as «Business Office.
Mil—Editor’s Residence.
one --Clty Editor's Residence.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
‘ Old Wolf Lodge, No.1“, F. C A. M.
Hoots In Donovan block. 138 Wash-
ington BL. 1st and ad Tuesdays of
. cosh month—July and Aug. executed
at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially Invited. Charles F. Mills.
'1. I. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Mil" Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Hoots in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Inxtou St, 2d and 0th Tuesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
‘~It 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
lone cordially invited. Thaddeus
(layer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern Star.
Moots in Donovan block; 138 Waslr
fusion at. 3d and 4th Wednesdays of
each Inr nth—July and Aug. excepted
-—-ot 7' :5 o'clock. All‘members of O.
I. 8,“ cordially invited. Miss Edna
sum, W. M. Mrs. Ida Sherer, Sec.
aEAT FO‘RTUNES OF THE
,3 . . ruruns.
/ Thom who will .llrst discover and
’ apply the hidden powers of the air,
the water and the sunshine will open
the way to the colossal fortunes of
the next few centuries. Land, timber.
metals and jewels have given their mil-
lions of dollars, but the energies of
the air, the sunshine and the water.
awaiting the inventive geniuses of the
More, promisougroater financial possi-
bilities than all of these.
There is no question but that elcc-
tricity is the-greatest power in the
world and it is still in its infancy. The
engineering problem of today is how
to develop this electrical current in the
e siest and most economical manner.
A. is estimated that throughout. the .
world about 2,000,000 electrical horse-
power is being generated from water-
falls and streams. One-quarter of this
great. horsepower is generated in the
United States, with Canada second and
Switzerland third.
To generate 2,000,000 horsepower
continually by¢che ordinary steam en-
tine would require some 25,000,000
tons of coul,’ and allowing $5 a ton
for the cost of the goal this would rep-
resent a asvlngfhr $125,000,000.
Situated' in this country there are
thousands of,streams capable of pro-
ducing from 100 to 50,000 or more
horsepower. Others, like Niagara, and
Victoria Falls in'Bouth Africa, and the
innumerable falls of the Mississippi.
the Colorado and lhe'Missouri, have
water powereubat seem unlimited. If
every part of the mighty torrent of
Niagara was harnessed it would easiv
lyi generate suflicient electrical power
in do all the work of this country.
The value of a stream for power
purposes depends upon the amount oi
water flowing and slij) upon its head;
that is, the heighhl'bf'the fail. whether
in a sudden drop or rushing down a
slope. The small mountain stream
,w which tumbles noisily down the rocks
' is often worth more than the broad.
sluggish river flowing through a low
country. One cubic foot of water a
second may equal in power the total
stored energy of many tons of coal.
What is even mere wonderful. the
,water may be used twice; first, for
5 [chanting electrical power; second, to
“frigate farm lands in dry countries.
With the electrical pump the stream it;
be" can bepumped to levels where
(ordinary ditches could not carry it.
Electricity can be made to light and
heat the homes in the country as well
: as in the city and to run feed cutters,
threshers and cream separators on the
farm, as well as the wheels of the
cars and factories.
, The wind was the first of the ole-
mcnts to be harnessed. Previous to
“ this the treadmill was the only form
. of mechanical power. A windmill for
the generation of electrical current is
a more recent accomplishment. Dr.
Charles F. Brush, the inventor of the
, are light, in 1889, first; utilized the
windmill to run his" generators at
_ Cleveland. Ohio, for the purpose of
lighting his house and. laboratories.
in IIIurOpe comfinerdldibwindmlll elec-
trical plants are being built. One such
plant established at Wittkcil, in
Bohleswig. lights the town and anoth-
.or‘wlndmill at Hambuflg has been suc-
oeosfully used to furnish current for a.
.mtory. A windmill electric plant at
Mic Hail, Ardsley, in mglaiidyhas
“fl capacity of 110 lamps. Prof. Nan-
uoeo a. windmill electrical plant
on. polar trips. The load shlp‘ min
was requipped with such an apparatus
C during the long Arctric nights the
,bep was ligb so: Md by also
, ty. Tile ootri 'i mill is a
mud in thd'far nd‘r' up countries
Where coal and wood,are practically
when. in the great prairie states
‘ ill, ills are extensively used for ir-
’ ‘ purposes and to furnish ‘elec
power. -One windmill, plant ,will
» - ten acres of land during the
Chums CENTIIIL TELEPHONE
0 Lu. _
. The “Royal Baker and Pastry
COOP-W over 800 most
mewio'mb“ 1”“ "a
only ron. n
postal and with yourpiuli address.
ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen—
sable to the preparation of the finest
cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins.
Housekeepcrs are sometimes importuncd to
buy other powders because they are “cheap."
l Housekeepcrs should stop and think. If such
powders are lower priced,
is it economy to spoil your digestion?
are they inferior?
) Alum is used in some baking pow-
ders and in most of the soc-lied
phosphate powders. because it Is
cheap. and makes a cheaper -
deg. Buggiém isacorrosivelw ich.
to en in ,acts injurious upon
the stomach, liver and kings.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
METROPOLITAN GOLF PLAYERS.
NEW YORK. May 23.-——'l‘he annual
championship tournament of the Wo-
men's Metropolitan Golf Association.
which began on the links of Knoll-
wood Country Club at White Plains
on Tuesday, reached the semi~flual
stage today. When the four surviv-
or: in the championship division reach-
ed the clubhouse today the weather
was threatening. ’l‘he contestants in
the semi~iinal round of 18 holes, match
play. are paired as follows: Miss
iieorgianna ilishop, Ilrooklyu, vs. Miss
Marie Harrison. Iiaitusrol. and Miss
Julia R. Mix, Englcwood. vs. Miss Ruth
Milne, Powelton.
5.91::-
One of these
phone.
name will be
press on
Jun
for your pleasure. In Java you would
products we have selected the choicest.
shape is not to be found In Norwaik.
Big Bargains
Are what you are seeking.
Order one now
and the entry of your
next directory goes on the
CHARLES E.
LEADING GROCER.
PRESIDENT TO SEE REOA'I’TA.
NEW YORK, May 23.-—Announco-
ment was made today that President
Roosevelt expects to be at the inter-
collegiate regatta iillB year on t he
lludson rivor, June 8. The presence of
tithe Annapolis crew in the race is
what interests him. it will be the
first (wear-lion on which he has watclr
ed the regatta. wiliIf‘ President. it is
understood that he will follow the ram.
in a new yacht now being built for
Mr. Frank, of Poughkeepslc, to be us
ed as it boat for the referee as well.
The first shoemaker appeared in
1750.
4"
is the Tele-
in when the
el.
Phone 3221.
TRAVEL OVER THE ’WORLD
And you don’t find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the. DELICACIEB and NECESBITIEB of daily life than right under this one
foo I
in Ceylon you would find a dellclous‘Tca. We have brought It hero
find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase d; Sunburn Ten and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence.
From our Innumorablo home
A wider variety kept in better
SEYMOUR,
- 1 MI-
SOUTH noswauc.
an WEST WASHINGTON ST.
tor quality than we do. The price
freely.
" The Place to Buy
Your Eatabies
is at the
New York Grocery.
' There Is no other stores in the United States that offer any bet-
we ask for our goods is as low
as any and lower than many. People who do their trading with us
are always sure of getting pure, fresh, wholesome goods. '
full weight, courteous treatment and prompt service to all.
video, we give our Valuable Pln k Discount Stamps, and we glvo them
We give '
And be-
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY, YOU WILL BE MORE THAN
SATISFIED.
Iouth Norwolk.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lflHK BHllEH‘Y
TILIPHONI.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
ill.
NONI-III.
,4 mu. 1’ -A.:,
‘ emphasized the importance of teaching
Iadequate protection.
has III spin 7 us:
Bridgeport Attorney Suffered
o Nervous Breakdown Linnl
Fall from Overwork ,
Howard ll. Knapp, son of James H.
Knapp. of South Norwalk. and one of
the leaders of the Faitfielii county bar
and a man well known throughout the
state, is now in a private sanitarium
not far from New York, recovering!
from the nervous breakdown he has I
last fall on account of overwork. From
information received onlyyesterday by
his friends and family ‘lt is learned
that he is in a. fair way to be restored
to health so that he may [losslbly be
able to resume his practice next fall.
it is now expected that he will be able
to leave the sanitarium in a few weeks
so that he may spend the summer with
his family in the country.
Early in January Mr. Knapp went
to Augusta. Ga. to recover from his
nervous breakdown. its had been
working so hard that he had reached
sut'h a condition that he could not
sleep. Accordingly a change of scene
and a complete rest was prescribed for
him.
At first he appeared to gain and was
apparently getting well when early ill
April he received a slight sunstroke or
something of that nature, thought to
be due to over exertion in playing golf
in the hot Southern sun which put
him far back and it was deemed advi-
sable to place him In a sanitarlum
which was done.
Annoying rumors have been circulat-
ed to the effect that he was a complete
mental wreck, which is stated to be
not the case. ills sickness is of such
a nature that rapid recovery is not
possible. _
Mr. Knapp is a leading member of
the University Club. He has not
been at his office since the first week
in January. Mr. Knapp is possessed
of a splendid physique, be having been
a member of one of the best football
teams ever turned out by Yale. As an
attorney he is held in high regard by
his fellow members of the bar not only
in r‘nirfield county but elsewhere in
the state.
His friends will be cheered by this
news and will hope for his speedy reco-
very.
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Spread of Propaganda of Peace by
Toochlng Pupils.
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y.. May 23,——
Today‘s session of the Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra-
tion was devoted exclusively to the
consideration of methods of spreading
the propaganda of peace by teaching
pupils of the public schools and stu-
dents of the colleges. Addresses on
this subject were delivered by Elmer
E. Brown. United States commissioner
of education: Andrew B. Draper. com-
missioner of education of New York
state; President Charles F. 'l‘hwing. of
the Western Reserve University;
President Rush Rhees. of Rochester
University; Prof. Joseph . Beale, Jr.,
of Hartford; Prof. W. Wt, loughby,
of Johns Hopkins University, nd Prof.
Elbert Russell, of Earlham College,
Richmond. .
Commissioner llrown recommended
that the date of the opening of the
first lingue Peace Conference, May 18,
be annually commemorated in the pub-
lic schools. (knnmlsaionor Draper,
however, declared that it is not the
business of the schools to promote
special causes.
President Thwing said the colleges
promote arbitration by training men
in self-restraint. President Rhees
said the colleges should train their stu-
dents to analyze issues and to decide
them in a spirit of justice. Professors
Beale. Willoughby and Russell also
college students the advantages of uni-
versap peace.
CAPTAIN SMOKE RESIGNS.
NEW HAVEN, May 23.——With the
announcement that Capt. S. A. Smoke,
U. S. A. (retired) had resigned as man.
ager of the dining hall at ‘Yale,
a statement is given out covering the
financial side of the administration of
the department, in which it is shown
that the reason for increase in board
which had caused some of the students
to take their meals elsewhere. is that
the fixed charge of $3 a man per week
is not sufficient to meet all the expen~
see. The increase is 25 cents a week.
it is stated that with scarcely an ex-
ception every article of food has risen
in price the last year, the average
increase being about 12 per cent.
BARON KUROKI IN BOSTON-
BOSTON, May 23.——Baron General
Kuroki arose today to a strenuous
program of sightseeing ofiicial calls
and receptions in Boston and Cam-
bridge. liis official day began with a
breakfast at the Tourainc given by Ma-
yor FitzGerald. At the breakfast
General Kuroki was presented to ,Go-
vernor Guild, a number of members of
the city government and prominent
business men. The party then disper-
sed and the general was taken in
charge by Major Henry L. Higginson.
and two representatives of the Japan-
cse Society at Harvard for a visit to ,
the State House and Harvard Univer-
sity. ,
MASSACHUSETTS LFERB.
AUBURNDALJB, Mass, ay 23.—
Nearly a score of the most. proficient
golf pioyers in the state assembled
at the Brae Burn ountry Club today
for the second open chainpionshlp of
the Massachusetts Golf Association.
As usual the play for the champion-
ship will be a 72-hole medal‘eyent with
36 holes today and the balance tomor-
row.
The course was in line condition
when the first pair drove._
WITHDRAWING OUR PROTECTION
PUlllR'l‘O CORTEZ, May 18. via
Mobile, Ala, May 23.——-’i‘he United
States Steamship Paducah sailed for
'I‘ruxlllo. Ceiba, and coast towns to 0b‘
serve conditions. May 16. The Mariet-
ta remains at Puerto Cortes. Blueiaclr-
ets guard foreign interests at Ben
Pedro and Puerto Cortes, but the num-
ber on shore has been gradually re-
duced In order to observe it the outli-
oritles can maintain order and 31“
o-
r»... . . .. .u
- .
uw...
This is an old saying, but a true one, and never could be bet ter applied than hers at the pres-
ent time.
The time to buy Bargains is when
You can always find them at the Boston Store, especially on our “Friday Bargain Days.” “The
list this week is unusually attractive. The object is to have you visit our store.
DON'T PUT OFF COMING AND SEND YOUR NEIGHBOR;
sun shines.”
you can get them.
YOUR ADVANTAGES AND PROFIT ACCORDINGLY.
l no MAIL on TELEPHONE onoTns FILC‘o. l
25==Friday Specials==25
“The time to make hay is while the ' .
MAKE THE BEST USE OF
.‘Jd
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Colored borders. 5c is the usual
price.
Friday Special, 6 far 19c.
LINEN WRITING PAPER.
24 sheets and 24 envelopes, host
grade, regular price 25c.
Friday Special, 19c.
WOMEN’S 2 CLASP BLACK
LISLE GLOVES.
Double tipped. a scarce article
and selling in most places 50c.
Our regular price 500.
Friday Special, 30:.
2,000 yards FANCY WHITE
MERCERIZED WAIBTINCS. l'cg-
ulur value 25c ynrd.
Friday Special, 14c Yard.
Best Quality FANCY TABLE
OIL CLOTHB, regular price 20c.
Friday Special, 14c.
66 inch All Linen, Satin Finish,
TABLE DAMASK. all new pat-
tcrns. Regular price 850 yard.
Friday Special, 67c.
KIMONAS.
Made of pretty lawns, cut in the
proper length, made to sell at 50c.
Friday Special, 37c.
WOMEN'S SEPARATE HOUSE
WASH SKIRTS.
Made of best quality percalc, a
very practical garment.
Friday Special, 58c.
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS.
in nest gray plaids, also a new
shirt made of imported mohair.
Values $3.98 and 84.98.
Friday Special, $2.95.
WOMEN'S WAISTS.
in all white, also a few colors,
regular 75c, a. few were up to one
dollar.
Friday Special, 39c.
CORSETS.
Made of fine net and batiate,
long and short hips, regular price
500.
Friday Special, 39c.
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATB.
The best $1.25 shirt in America.
Friday Special, 89c.
MEN’S NAINSOOK
SHIRTS.
Cut very full, well made, sold
by us at 500. 59c is the price in
other stores.
Friday Special,_ 42c.
NIGHT
NO. 8 COPPER BOTTOM WASH
BOILERS.
Regular price 81.50.
Friday Special, $1.19.
HARDWOOD ADJUSTABLEWIN-
DOW SCREENS.
Value 35c.
Friday Special, 25c.
\
MATTINGS.
Direct from China, It good, firm.
well-made quality, Well worth 250
yard. in lllilily places 20c ynril,
Here, Friday Special, 14c.
oases sun' cases. .
24 inches, made in the best pos-
sible manner. Regular price,
80.98.
Friday Special, $4.90.
BEST AMERICAN PRINT.
All colors, worth 8c. Wholesale
price is is.
Friday Special, we Yard. ‘
50 INCH BLACK MOHAI‘R.
One of the finest made, regular
price 31.50.
Friday Special, $1.15.
WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY
LISLE HOSE.
in black or White, 12100 boot put-
tcrns. Hel‘nlsdorf dye, double sole.
A guaranteed 500 stocking,
Friday Special, 35c.
BOYS' OR GIRLS’
SCHOOL HOSE.
Regular lEléc quality.
Friday Special, 9:: Pair.
RIBBED
WOMEN’S TAN HOSE.
in fine lislc, all slluilcs, 29c i:
the regular price.
Friday Special, 21:.
AUNT LYDIA BUTTON THREAD
Extra strong.
Friday Special 4c.
EMBROIDERED TURN OVER
COLLARS.
Beautiful patterns, all new. 25c
value. "
Friday Special, 17c.
KERR'S LUSTRE TWIST.
Sold regularly 12c.
Friday Special. 9c.
FASHION! AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Pipings of gold tissue about. lace
yoke edges and cuffs of a black rc-
ccption gown are an acceptable mode
of introducing the still beloved hint of
gold now and then.
One huge deep red rose nestling
among several immensely full and
thick ostrich plumes is the solo varia-
tion from clear pale blue on one beau-
tiful but of the season's output. Such
a hat is almost as useful as all white
or all black for one’s best but which
must do service with several cos
fumes.
When the young daughter of the
ilOllst‘ begins to make the small acces-
sories of the costume for herself. it
is a good plan to help her to select
something that will make good prog-
ress under her somewhat unskilful
fingers, and 'also look well enough to
bo wearable after completion; to all
such requirements the useful eyelet
embroidery often comes into play, in
the guise of bells and collars, and
belts showing designs in coronation
braid arc equally good.
The hand-painted skirt border is in
deed a thing of beauty but for her
who has neither requisite skill to do
this for herself nor the money to pay
for the work of another ,the printed
or woven bordered material forms a
very acceptable substitute.
A very wide cut steel buckle confin-
ing the many velvet ribbon loops at
the back of the undo-date hat is not
considered extreme among the multi-
tudes of what must he confessed some-
what odd and extreme styles in mil-
linei‘y this season.
A very clear complexion for the
wearer is the first demand for the suc-
cess of a gown that displays a combi-
nation of tan and tcrra colta. Quanti-
ties of corn lace soften the somewhat
trying combination ,and lend charm to
the unusualness of a gown that is
charming when worn by the occasional
one whom it just suite.
The business girl who is looking for
a neat suit for every day will find ll.
dark blue serge coat and skirt a most
useful choice, with a blouse of dark
blue India sprinkled with white for the
third piece. The silk blouse will save
laundry bills, and one can always rc-
potrt to the white shirt waist for var-
e y. ~
An inexpensive trimming for a silk
gown is made by running soutachc
upon bands of silk or satin ill the Grec-
ian pattern. One hand of the plain
silk topped by another of soutacho-
trimmed silk elaborates the idea some-
what and is appropriate for dressy
gowns. -
Very wide, transparent hats of crin
are uncommonly stunning when so
placed upon the head that the trim-
ming follows along one side of the
brim and the opposite brim near the
back is caught with the hat pin so that
the edge rests upon the shoulder of the
wearer.
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, Ranges have inaugurated a lasting reign of supremacy in the
home—7m eetinghth'e man
service with a
requirements of constant and varied
igir or or of results accomplished. House-
wivcs all units in praising their scrviceability, economy and
marvelous simplicity of operation. You light the fire—the
RICHMOND does the rest—no worry, dirt or repairs to
-‘ annoy. It is ourpleasurc to show you actual proofs of their
, unequalled worth. .I"
For Sale By
JONES & HOTCHKISS CO»
Norwaik.
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Norwalk Chronicler