...,«1‘ his »,
sf evasion sanctum.
Minute“ I Almanac for Tomorrow
33bit rises 4:54; sets 7:04.
High‘tidc 10:39 a. mam p. m.
tom: ovarian. TELEPHONE
44 -llnnoh Office. Non-walk.
”at n-Edltorill Room.
. so; w—Iuslncu Office. .
‘lulszdltcr'c Residence.
. MM ”City Editor’s Residence.
Fanmsns Insraucrso.
The Connecticut experiment station
«is doing the farmers and the dealers
in grain a good turn by calling atten-
. tion to the law which requires that
commercial feeds shall be of standard
qurity. A recent bulletin published by
the state. says: “The sale of cotton
,aeed meal or other commercial feed
which does not comply with the above
, requirements is illegal and renders the
‘ , person who sells the meal in Connec-
Iticut liable to a. fine of $100 for the
‘iirst‘offense and $200 for the second.
The attention of dealers within the
. Xstabe is called to the matter now, that.
they may have it in mind in contract-
,ing at. the south for deliveries next
fall and winter. The manufacturers
should certainly give correct guaran-
‘ hens and not throw this burden and
the possibility of prosecution on the
_ dealer, who has no chance to examine
‘ . ‘ the goods till delivered to him and paid
fats.” it is manifestly unfair for an
' innocent dealer to be punished for the
sins of the manufacturers, but on the
other hand there is no‘better way to
secure‘high standards than by com-
pelling the middlemen to do their
, , share towards exercising care regard-
; , ing purchases and sales.
" , , FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
wnINKLss.
g It is better to serve breakfast mel-
ions on plates of ice than to put the
ice inside the melons. Of course they
will have been chilled first in the ice
box_
The yoke or collar that extends in
a stole-like line down the front to the
waist-line is among the new neckwoar
recently imported.
Longer and longer grow the sleeves
of gowns and separate waists, the
longest of them just disclosing .the
finger tips.
One of the effects of white collar and
cuffs on the coat of color is to give
. W1} ycool‘look.
Put a bit of nutmeg into your clam
fritters.
Drop a candied cherry into each
of Russian tea.
it»
cup
Sillver articles that have become lar-
nished, even if embossed or engraved,
may be quite quickly cleaned by the
use of alum, says "Whatfl‘o-Eal.".
Dissolve an ounce in a quart of soap-_
suds and wash carefully, using a brush
for the carved parts; Rinse the article
several times. then dry with a soft.
'cloth and polish with chamois.
—————-—
..
Those who have old—fashioned gar-
dens and access to the wild fields
where sweet—fern and other fragrant
shrubs grow should not, let the season
go by without gathering some of the
foliage of bergamot, lemon varbena.
and all the others for filling a few
of the pillows in the living room. They
lend a very agreeable odor to the
room. Probable no one ever came back
from the north woods without bring-
ing enough of the soothing balsam
‘ leaves for at least one pillow.
JAPAN TO STUDY RAILROADING:
SAN FRANCISCO. August 7.——1u
pursuance of its yearly custom. to
send representatives to visit foreign
countries and the commercial and
manufacturing centers of the world,
(the Japanese government has sent to
America this year seven prominent
railway engineers and managers to
study the latest. railway methods and
improvements. The Nippon Maru on
Monday brought three Japanese rail-
‘road engineers. two railroad manag-
ers. one harbor engineer from the
financial department of the Japanese
government, and one steamship, operat-
ing engineer. Afiur the railroad sys~
toms in this city have been inspected
the party will go to Los Augeles. Den-
' war and Chicago, Ka as City, Boston,
New York and l'hila cipbla, and later
_, ‘to Ogden and Omaha. The Japanese
. , government, one of the engineers said.
' in. will shortly undertake the building of
filxthouaand miles of additional steam
, railways. ‘
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordeiliiam J. Currcr. Lon An-
. gates: A. 0. Henry, ii. 1“. Clark, Miss
A. Mannheim, W. H. Mannheim, John
row»; a. altos and wife. ramif-
K’eatlall and wife. Mrs. id. C.
Work; .1. d. seniors. Joplin, Ma;
rs Mun Ifclder. New Haven;
yearn.
Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. John 9.
Albany; .1. A. Osborn, Boston;
. W9"
' rm
M
Wt, lliiam Dippold.
Dawson. Brooklyn:
w York; Wh. Moran. city;
inrlbutt, itldgcileld: 17'. “Behind
fl.‘ Grecasteln. Bridgeport:
bouncers,
g l
i
hector
or!
Hill.
Mute. lfofmanu, Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
nbury: J. L. Walt.
. Rock. N. Y.; A. A. nip-
kcmo-«i. 1.. Sheldon. Fall lilv-
licks . Chicago: J. B. Tufts.
New
Ill. Winchester, A. C. Kilorg.
N. it; George
monoliaviiand, New
Cl. Cleveland. New ”York:
so ‘ it ready.
'1, 3. :WEDMSDAiflhllfitroop"
PHIJSPEHIIIJS
Weather Has. Had a Slight
Effect on the Sales
(The American Hatter.) .
The prosperity wliich‘lu recent years
has been so general throughout all
the United States in all iudustriesrls
reflected in the present great activity
in every branch of the hat trade.
The spring Just past as a whole did
not compare favorably with the seve-
ral exceedingly prosperous seasons
which preceded, but thbt this was due
entirely to the extended unseasouable
weather and not. to‘ any general busi-
ness re-actlon, would seem to have
been conclusively demonstrated by
the promise of an unprecedently suc~
cessful season which conditions pre-
vailing early in the year gave.
While the straw hat season was late.
in all sections, hardly any buying ma-
terializlng before June 15. the advent
of warm weather brought with it the
usual volume of business in straws
and the season has been closed out
very satisfactorily as a whole.
The soft but salesmen to the job-
bing trade are allsou the road, but Au-
gust 1 found them hurrying home to
attend to the visiting trade when it
reaches the New York market to buy
spring hats.
The spring stiff hat lines are also
ready and early purchasing indicates
that the full blocks will prevail, with
somewhat smaller dimensions than
heretofore. 5%x1% and biexl'it. being
most popular.
A feature of the case trade is the
decided tendency towards better quali-
ties. the continually increasing busi-
ness on $18.00 hate being particular-
ly noticeable.
Retail buyers are in the market leav-
ing orders for straw felts. The straw
hat business seems to be entirely sot.
istactory. orders being booked early
and in volume that seem to indicate
that straw stock will not be carried
over. With this as a criterion there Is
little doubt that retailers have ex-
perienced a season that was fully up
to expectations.
The orders seem to be distributed
over a wide range of varieties and di-
mensions, and the only features that
stand out stronger than others are the
popularity of soft braid straws and
coarse braids in yachts. The former
have been very popular this season.
those retailers having the correct
shapes having experienced broken siz-
es for these goods earlier than in the
other lilies. and for next year it is any
ticlpaied that they will be still better
stock.
Soft fur hats have sold
well, prevailing colors being
sides. belly. and darker shades of
brown, telescopes continuing to re-
ccivc the bulk of the demand. although
there is noticable a desire to get away
from this shape.
in stiff hats full crowns rule with
the small slmpes continuing popular
for the hobby trade. prevailing di-
mensions being 51,4. and 51,4, and 1%.
1%. and 1% brims.
There has been a good demand for
brown hats in both stiff and soft, in
various shades from the '
with contrasting band and binding
that was so popular the last spring
to darker shades with matched trim-
mlngs.
decidedly
GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT.
Visited Sherman Council Last Night—-
Arrangement: for a shore Dinner.
Grand Regent William Id. Candeid.
of New Haven, and Grand District
Deputy Frank Butterfleld, of Bradford,
attended, the meeting of Sherman
Council, Royal A‘rcauum, last night,
and participated. in an interest.ng
meeting. Both made interesting ud-
drcsses, which were rsponded to by
local members of the order.
it was voted to hays a shore dinner
at, Dorlon‘a I’olnt one evening next
week the data being left. with the on»
tertanment committee, which will
make all arrangements.
W
FELL THREE STORIES;
FOR DAY OFF.
NEW HAVEN, August 7.—-Wiillnm
Greeley, an employee of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
fell three stories down an airahaft in
a local office building yesterday, got
up and telephoned his company’s of-
ilcc asking for the day off as be had
hurt himself. washed up and Want
home apparently uninjured.
PRESIDENT’S LUNCHEON GUESTS.
OYSTER. BAY, N. Y. August 7.-
The United States ambassador to Aus-
tria, Charles 3. Francis, and Ernest
Hamlin Abbott. of New York, were
entertained at luncheon May by
President Roosevelt.
Aooprco ova commas.
POTTSVIIAJD, Pa. August ’l.-
Thrmlgh a document tiled in the attics
of the manor of deeds of Schuylkill
county bermyutsrday, Charlie Sing. a
Chineselaundrymaa, becomes the tos-
tar father of Charles A. Hunt, a white
boy of Philadelphia parentage. The
boy's mother, grandmother and great
ASKED
parties to the agreement. They agree
that the boy's name shall become
South Not-walk Congregational Parish
thor's religious and theological views.
pearl. .
grandmother, all of Philadelphia. are
, , .. , ,
on. MACFARLAND’B new, BOOK.
m .
Committee issuing an Auto-
graph Edition.
Congregational parish. consisting of
Judge Light, John 13. Lawrence and
Charles is}. Jennings. is issuing a 11m-
by Dr. Maciarlnud, which is to con-
tains portrait ofguthe pastor and pic-
tures of the church and parsonage. i
The title of the book is “The influ-
lte Affection." and it will contain a
comprehensive statement of the an-
A prominent clergyman of the recent
Installation Council writes, “It will be
the best and strongest statement of
fundamental truth in modern form." '
This will be the fourth book pub-
linked by the pastor of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church during
the past four years.
The publishers of this book are the
gllg‘i'lm Press, of Boston and New
or .
FIREMEN TO HOLD CLAMBA‘KE.
m...
Pioneer Hook and Ladder and Phosniy
Engine Companies to. Unitct
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
and Phoenix Engine Company, of
Nor-walk, appointed committees last
night at the monthly meetings for a.
big clambake to be held jointly by, the
two companies at Herman Schmidt's
woods in Cranbury, on Sunday, Sep-
tember lst.
This event has been in contempla-
tion for some time, though the date
was not decided.
All of the companies also talked up
matters last night in connection with
the department fair to be held at the
armory in September. Last night was
a regular practice night and the fire—
men want out. The new Pioneer truck
was taken to the Wheeler straw hat
factory in Butler street.
Phoenix Engine Company elected Ai-
bert H. Buttery financial secretary.
succeeding the late James Willis Cava-
nagb, who held the office for many
years,
CLERGYMAN DROWN ED.
Edward McConnell Loses Life
Trying to Save Another.
ATLANTIC ClTY, N. .1., August 7.—
ltcv. Edward McConnell, of Absecon,
N. J., and Claude Friendship, a real es-
tate agent. of Philadeluphia, were
drowned yesterday, opposite Doe‘s ls-
lnnd, near Brigatlne. The two men
were out. in a small sailboat in com-
pany with two other men. While the
boat was making a lack the boom hit
Friendship on the bend, knocking him
overboard. lie could not swim and
cried for help. Rev. McConnell. who
could swim, leaped after the sinking
man. Friendship grabbed him about
the neck and both sank from view. the
others in the boat. grappled for the
bodies without success. Friendship
was the son of the president of the
Realty Company of Philadelphia. Rev.
McConnell was filling his first charge
at Absecon.
Rev.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION CONTEST.
NEW ORLEANS, August 7.-—Dis-
patches from Jackson, Miss. say that
a second senatorial primary for John
Sharp Williams and Governor James
K. Vardaman is regarded with favor
by many followers of both. Secretary
of State Power, up to last night. still
had ten counties to hear the ofilcial
returns from and the count up to that
front showed Mr. Williams‘ lead to
be but. about 440 votes.
The smallness of the plurality, which
it. is now estimated the winner will
have, ls given as the ground for the
belief that the contest. over the elec-
lion is ineviiablc. The ballot. boxes
are being watcher by workers on both
sides. The fact that a second primary
must be held to elect the candidate for
governor has cleared the way for the
advocacy for another vote for senator.
READY FR THEATRIOAL SEASON.
Manager I. M. lloyt, who is getting
his South Norwalk theatre ready for
opening about September 1. has book-
ml the Knickerbocker Company in all
the principal cities of New England.
The members of this colupany will ar-
rlvo in Stamford and begin rehearsals
at once for their opening there Aug-
ust 19. iii. 1). Fluke, acknowledged by
the profession to be a man of super-
ior ability. will direct the stage. lie
is financially interested in the enter-
prise. and is determined to make it
the lending repertoire company play~
ing at popular prices. The company
consists of eighteen people, headed
by the clever McConnell sisters. 'i‘en
plays have been selected for th rcp-
ertoire.
OHAOO DOCTRINE IXPLAINED.
WASHINGTON, August 'l.-~'1‘hsro
are no loss than three forms of the
socalicd Drago doctrine, causing a
good deal of confusionin the publfl
mind while this subject is under cou-
aidoratiou by The Home Conference.
Doctor flange, the distinguished Argen-
tine publicist. the author of the origi-
nal doctrine, has prepared an elaborate
exposition of the subject, with an ar-
to be published by thov‘lntcrnationai
Law Association. of which Secretary
knot is
of its a
lands and delegate to The time Conn
{made from t a United states. ‘
trips
in South Norwalk.
altar at Naples and damaged
badly that chain it
it‘ll ,reulatadsr of t
A committee of the South Norvvalk I
lied autograph edition of a new book *
gument in its support, which is about
lParliament in the July number
rlsriy. together with an. an
tlclo on the conferenceitself. by Dr.
Hill. American minister to the Nether-
W
HOME PROM TRIP TO THEORIKN'I‘
minaret O'Brien who has been act-
ing as quartermastcr on a private ex-
cursion yacht out at Boston, making
to the Orient. is now at his home
, An, Italian cruiser
struck the yacht while she lay at an»
her so
on in dry (dock.
“ The first ‘ requisite of a good
mother is good health. and the ox» ‘
parlance of maternity should not be ,
' preached without careful hysical
reparation, ‘as a woman w o is in "
good bysioal condition transmits to
or c lildran the blessings of a good
constitution.
Preparation for health mater-
nity is accomplished by ydia E.
Pilgllham‘s Vegetable Compound.
which is made from native roots and
herbs. more successfully than by any
other medicine because it gives tone »
and strength to the entire feminine
organism. curlu displacements, ul-
ceration and in animation. and the
result is less suffering and more children healthy at binth.“'”For more
than thirty years ,
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound
has been the standby of American mothers in re 1: for childbirth.
Notewhatllirs J amestsster.of427 W. 35th Spt , cw orlr says in this
lstter:-—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-“I wish every expectant mother knew about
L dis. iii. Pinkham‘s Vs table Com and. A neighbor who 11 learned
0 its great. value at th s trying per ml of a woman’s life urge me hotry
it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in re ard to the good it did me.
I recovered ulckly and am in the best of hen th now."
Lydia E. inkham‘a Vegetable Com and is certainly a successful
remedy for the caller weaknesses an ailments of women.
XI: lilo cured a most every form of Female Complaints. Dru ging Sensa~
tions, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements. Inflammation. Ulcers-
tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for ,
Childbirth and during the Change of Life.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women angering from any form of female weakness-are invited to
write Mrs. ‘Pinkhamy at Lynn, Mass. Ker advise isfrqg. .,
m ‘1 ‘ ‘- --—
or .. ....... WWW..- ,-,_.._,._.
5M“ -31-... , m A.» _._
“HULLO” “l‘m just crazy to be a reporter,”
said the rich man’s daughter. “In-
(S. W. Foss). sanity is no qualification.” returned
. .
the editor, closing the
Philadelphia Ledger.
. interview.—
W’en you see a man in woe -
Walk right up and say “hullo!”
Say “build” and “how d'ye do?"
“How's the world it using you?"
Slap the follow on the back '
Bring yer hand down with a whack;
Waltz right up an' don’t go slow.
Grln’ an’ shake an‘ say “hallo!"
incorporated.
HOYT'S THEATRE BLOCK.
Expert Eye Specialist in Abundance.
Hours—Q a. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur-
day, 10 p. m.
Factory, 116 East 23rd St.
Sale
Still Going
On I
u. ililTl‘lEB’S.
" - " 'NOTidi-l.
Notice is hereby given that the co-
parluorship heretofore existing be-
lwrnen us. under the name of llrupliy &
is he clothed in rags? Oh, sho!
Walk right up and say ‘hulloi”
Rags is but a cotton roll
Jcst for wrappln' up a soul; An‘
soul is worth a true
‘Hale au’ hearty "how d'ye do?"
Walk right up and say "hallo!"
It
W'en big vessels ineet, they say.
They select an sail away.
Jest the same as you un' me.
hone-some ships upon a son;
Each one sailing his own jog,
For a port beyond the fog.
Let yer speakln' trumphei blow.
Lift ycr horn un’ cry “hullo!”
Say "build" an' how d‘ye do?"
Other folks are good as you.
W’en ye leave yer house of clay
Wanderiu' in the ii‘sr-Away. ,
W'en you travel through the strange
Country 'other skis the range
Then the souls you‘ve cheered "will
know . ’
Who yo be. nu’ say “hullo!”
*—
FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS.
Laundry," has been dissolved by mlr
tual consent. .
All debts due said firm are to be
paid to Joseph R. Taylor or at the of
lice of said laundry. and all claims
against said firm are to be pl‘esellli'd
to said Taylor.
South Norwnlk, August 5, 1007.
PATRICK li‘. llltOl'llY,
JOHN R. SPENCER.
if you want to be, sturdy and healthy.
just follow advice that you see
Embellished in magazine features and
you will get strong as can be
You want to get, up very early. or bet-
ter sleep late as you can,
Your breakfast. should be of alfalfa,
or biscuit made-wholly of bran.
You take a cold bath on arising,
if you prefer, it, quite warm.
A tub full of brine nearly boiling will
answer and do you no harm, .
You hang by your teeth to the gas jet
and book your knees over the
door,
And jump up and swipe at the cellr
ing and turn somersaulta on the
floor.
or,
all 2t
Be careful and not overdo it, and,
when you feel willing to stop,
Just keep on and you will get stronger.
no matter how often you drop.
Just follow instructions they give you.
and though some may seem to be
wrong,
Deni. mind it. bill do us they tell you,
if you would be healthy and
strong.
Dallas News
W
THE OPTIMIBT.
Said the cheerful optimist:
She will in a little while.
lease to have you on her list;
Meet misfortune when she calls,
With a mans' intrepid glance:
When she crowds you to the walls
Turn and claim another chance.
Smile beneath liilsfortuucs blows.
Though your breast Is bruised and
score;
With a proud look hear your woes
And be ready to hear more;
Keep the courale in your heart
That is for the brave and strong,
And misfortune will depart.
With her brood of ills 'ere long.
Down upon his head a brick.
From a second story fell;
What he said would lacks you 3101‘.
But 1 don‘t intend to tell.
Optimist are full of sheer,
'i‘ill upon the mwoo descends:
Then their glad lock disappears,
And their - eipmi preaching ends.
~43. iii. Riser, in Chicago Record
Harold.
W
CANNED RABBIT THE LATE“.
‘ (Whntto Eat.) * .
A rabbit cannery is the very latest
American enterprise. ‘ltabbits are the ‘
most prolific of all moat producing ani- '
m‘a‘lsimcnd the ctimlml this It‘d", gosh: - , . ,,
w compare way also on . .
a... 0.... .. .. .. .... Our Every Day Dongs
home of this new industry. It is. ex- ‘ ,
posted to can rabbits by the thousands w
Cranmer; Butter, lb. ...........,.2ilo
Strictly roan Educ. dos. ........_20c
Native Sugar Corn. cor. ......... c
to. Native Onions ............
Ni live Potatoes. ml:
4
and from their most will be produced
chicken inmates, all kinds of «used
chicken products, lobster salad and
many kinds of famous “French? scans.
The rabbit meat has been found tg
make the finest kindohtcnialeh an
the mounts are not shipped hr the
who crate to New cries“ and Call-
eh
oil-olussaus
Bordon Sing, that Charlie Bing shall
be his isthcrsnd in rat a be:
com lilo lentil list W
emit:
, of“:
mu. ‘
lid all
h w planned it”
for’nia.
unca"“‘mrm Opting,
Spencer. in the conduct of "Old Well .
296'
of lighting,
“PERFECTION” ‘
. Blue Flame. liii, Stores.
The only Stove for comfort and
economy, Absolutely safe and re-
liable. Always ready. ‘ ‘
With a. “PERFECTION”. you get '
a working flame from the moment "
heat that gives quick results at
little cost. Every stove guarranteed I
to give perfect satisfaction.
5
m
4‘;
and a. concentrated ‘
Tanks. $1.50 value,
At $1.19.
,2 Burner, Double Stoves, Tin“
2 Burner, Wickless, Blue Flame .
Regular $5.98 value.
Tomorrow, $4.49.
Tin Tank. Usual $2.98 val
Tomorrow, $2.49.
3 Burner, Double Stoves, With
3 Burner, Wickless. Usual price
ue. $7.00 value.
At $5.98.
Regular $1.98 value.
Ovens, sheet iron lined with tin.
On Sale, Tomorrow, $1.69.
2 Burner, “New Perfecilou,‘ ’
with wicks, simple in construction. .
$7.50 value.
At $5.98.
pillBos'ron STORE .
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A PERFECT FRUIT J AR.
MA
.. ([10 W mafia Fruit Jars. the
f,
aniline
' ‘ ”'1: r
‘E Q:EW( stay scaled forever.
,
E fiwifjfl No spoiled canned.
’ i.‘ “5
‘E MEIN }\E{/) fruli‘ If you use them.
1E Gill. llLlM ~ ‘ Place your order for
(album
h
}
ID
i: The New York Grocery 00.
t 118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwaik.
‘”......... m.
“M
We are headquarters
for the layman: Aura-
bcsi Fruit Jars on
earth. Simply press
the cap on and It will
“I /
g ”utmomnaoomooeooognm‘mc ”muouov o .1
Mum once.
Canaan
surmount
2. 1...:' ... .."..... 3....
United Grocery co.
so No. Main at. no. Nor. Tel 141.
HAVE you trump
AZILIAN
‘omcouons
VCQNEWEINN ‘
Cures Sore Throat in and ”illness
cup and Picnruy coil ch'c’wnuio .mlf‘m. magic.
I wDOSE§25°l,
. , g, "ml .1 ,
x
l
$I.DO.
M. Epstein,
49 Fort so. East Norwaik.
Tel. lit-I.
brambALl/i
cans as“ can."
BRONCIIITIS .
cardamom
.3;
.. c.
_ ,
ASTHMA
”10"“
l
Tomlin, take! Cold
, monastic $1.00 ,
' E
Norwalk Chronicler