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- \“ 'AM
THE DIIIIIIQIIJUBILEE.
Members of the Lords and Commons
Received by Victoria.
A HARD DAY FOR THE QUEEN‘-
Exacting Programme Through Which the
Aged Ruler of England Struggled
Bravely—Addresses Galore—The
Return to Windsor.
I ..
London, June 24.—This was one of the
most fatiguing days of the week for the
queen, the official programme demand-
ing the reception of several distinguish-
ed bodies of official personages and the
reception of addresses at Slough, Eton
and Windsor. The chief event of the
day was the presentation to the queen
of congratulatory addresses by both
houses of parliament, which took place
at- Buckingham palace.
Nearly half a century has passed since
the house of commons visited the sov-
ereign in a body, the last occasion be-
ing the presentation of an address ac-
knowledging thereception of thequeen’s
message announcing the declaration of
war against Russia, and not since the
early forties, when addresses were made
congratulating the queen on the failure
of attempts at assassination, has she
received the two houses together. There
were brief formalities at Westminster
today, the two houses meeting and the
formal announcement being made by
Lord Salisbury in the house of lords
and Mr. Balfour in the house of com-
mons that the queen would be pleased
to receive the two houses. The lords
and commons then proceeded to the pal-
ace. There they assembled in the cham-
ber adjoining the ballroom, and after a
brief delay the door were thrown open,
and the announcement was made that
the queen was prepared to give them
audience. Thereupon the lord chancel-
lfor and the speaker of the house of com-
mons advanced side by side, each fol-
lowed by the members of his own house.
The lord chancellor knelt before the
queen, read the address while on his
knees and handed it to Victoria.
. All Entertained at Luncheon.
l
After the parliamentary ceremony
the queen received in the same manner
the mayors and provosts of provinces
and chairmen of county councils, and
all were afterward entertained at a
luncheon in the palace. They were at~
tired in levee dress, consisting of black
knickerbockers and stockings, black
~~\‘reivet coats with steel buttons, black
plumed hats and swords.
The queen left the palace soon after
4:30 p. m.,returning to Paddington rail-
road station by the samg route as that
followed on her arrival. She was greeted
with the same enthusiasm, There was
a‘ pretty sight on Constitution hill, near
the palace, where, on the grand stands
,used to view the procession yesterday,
were 10,000 childrep from the board
schools, British church of England
schools, W'esleyan schools, Catholic
schools and Jewish schools, who were
inspected by the queen. Each child
wore a special medal, together with a
red badge, and the teachers wore blue
badges and white dresses. On the ar—
rival of the queen the children all join-
ed in singing the national anthem, led
by a band.
The Marquis of Londonderry, as
chairman, then presented an address
on behalf of the school board, and the
bishop of London and others did the
same on behalf of the other school bod-
ies. Among the members of the com-
mittee present were Cardinal Vaughn
and Baron Rothschild. There was a
tremendous outburst of cheering as the
queen departed. The weather was per—
feet.
The Arrival at Slough.
The queen arrived at Slough at 6:30
p. m. and was received there by Baron
Nathaniel Meyer de Rothschild, the
lord lieutenant of Buckinghamshire,
and by the other county officials. Ad-
dresses were prescnted to her majesty
by the county magistrates, the county
council and the urban district council.
Her majesty replied briefly to each ad-
dress and left Slough through a castel—
Iated arch of the mediaeval periods. The
whole place was decorated in the mOSt
handsome manner. The Royal Horse
guards furnished the escort of the
queen.
At Eton college a gateway of the
period when the college was founded,
that of Henry VI, A. D. 1440. had been
erected, and there were also statues rep-
resenting Henry and .Margaret of An-
ion, as well as of the patron saints of
the college, St. Mary and St. Nicholas.
At the summit of the arch stood four
Eton boys dressed as heralds, and they
assumed to sound their trumpets, which
was done by the state trumpeters of the
guards.
At the entrance of the Upper school,
where the queen stopped, there was an
arcade of the Jacobin period, on which
were emblazoned the names of the boys
educated at Eton and who subsequently
had become famous. Some of the names
were illuminated on parchment and en-
titled, “The Roll of the Famous.”
A Touching Episode.
A reporter of The Daily Chronicle, in
his account of the scenes about Buck—
ingham palace yesterday, says:
“The most touching incident of the
day was to come. I had moved out in-
to the fore court when a cheer from the
people just behind the railings warned
me to look back. Then, above the gold
and crimson of the center balcony, the
nurses of the Duchess of York were
seen opening a window and her two
children came out into the sunlight in
plain white frocks, with blue sashes.
Behind them was a slight form tinier
still. As the eldest heard the cheering
he raised his little arm above his eyes
and saluted. The people’s enthusiasm
was unbounded.”
British Papers Praise Us.
London, June 24.—All the London
newspapers, from The Times down-
ward, express the greatest gratification
at the kindly comments of the Ameri-
can newspapers on the queen’s jubilee
and at the vivid accounts of the cele-
bration contained in the newspapers of
the lnited States.
Senate Chaplain Lands Queen.
Washington, June 24.-——The acting
chaplain paid an eloquent tribute to
the long and illustrious reign of Queen
Victoria in the opening prayer before
the senate today.
I.
/
.dition of the mucous lining of the Bus
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better, Try An
EXperiment or Profit by
a Norwalk Citizen’s
' Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must. be proved to be as represented.
Be successful at- home or you doubt
it.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you eXperiment on it.
You will read of so many so-called
cures.
But. they come from far away places.
It’s different when the endorsement
c0mes from home.
Easy to prove that it is so.
' Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No.
31 Plat-tsville avenue, has reached the
allotted span of life, being seventy
years of age and is the mother of eight
children. She says: “ I had kidney
and urinary troubles for years. Severe
headaches and scantiness of kidney se-
cretions. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills at Hale‘s drug store. I did not
take them all for I did not need them.
They cured me and I am glad to recom-
mend them to anyone who suffered as I
did.” . " _ - eff-$2
Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken
as directed. They tone up the kidneys
and force them to perform their func-
tions properly. They actually cure the
most stubborn cases of kidney disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You
can feel their effects in an hour or so.
Try them for weak or lame back.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, 0'
boxes for $2. 50. Sent by mail on receipt.
of price. Foster-hillburn 00., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan.’s and take
no other.
'An 5:!
MANY CYCLOM ETEfis use
Something About Them \Vlzich 13 of It
tel-est to All Riders.
Dealers in bicycle sundries say that
the demand for cyclcnctrrs is increas-
ing runarkably. A cy<-l(:meter can
scarcely oe included :.::mug the neces-
saries of cycling life, yet it: is certainly
one of the most important of the luxu-
ries and adds materially to the pleasure
of cycling, whether th: rider be a scorch-
er or a tourist. There are cases in
which it may be set down as little short
of a necessity. For example, when tour-
ing in districts where there are no
guideposts or milestones, a cyclometer
will be of great help in making use of a
map. The rider sees by his map that so
many miles from such and such a point
he has to turn to the left. Unless he
knows the distance be has traveled he
cannot tell whether or not he has ar-
rived at the right turning point. It is
impossible to get a cyclometer to regis-
ter mileage with absolute accuracy. Ev-
ery one knows this. It is usually advisa-
le to test the instrument over a known
distance to ascertain how much it is
out, and then an allowance can be made.
It is not to be. expected, however, that
any cyclometer will be as accurate as
the surveyor with his mathematical in-
sfruments. No rider, can steer an abs-o-
lutely straight course, and even the
hardness to which the tire is pumped
will make a slight difference to the dis-
tance it travels with each revolution of
the wheel. There are many varieties of
cyclometers on the market. Most of
them are now made to lie—attached to
the bottom of the front forks and are
actuated by a catch fixed to one of the
spokes, which engages with a star
wheel on the cyclometer. When 3 cy-
clometer acts on this system, its accu-
racy depends on the size of the front
wheel, and the purchaser should be care-
ful to get one intended for the size of
the wheel he has on his machine.
There is one point about which it is
always well to inquire when purchas-
ing a cyclometer—uamely, whether it
can be set back at any time to zero.
Some can and some cannot. The rider
may like to start afresh at the begin-
ning of the season, or if he purchases a
new machine, and if his cyclometer can
be easily set back to zero much trouble
is saved—New York Advertiser.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deseased portion of the car,
There is only one way to cure Derfness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
tachian Tube. When this tube get infl-
amed you have a rumblingr sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca-
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, rree.
F. I. CHENFY 8:. C0,, Toledo. 0.
WSold by El ruggis, 75c.
In this seasou of feather frenzy the
plumes on last year's hat are made to
do double duty. '
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKERS BE-
WARE!
If you have been deceived and tried
one of the cheap bran substitutes now
on the market, claiming to be the
original and to have great food value.
and you got. a pound of poorly roasted
bran for your 25c. and a poor, weak,
sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran,) don’t be discouraged but.
try GRAIN—O. It is made frOm solid
grain, nicely browned and 2 pounds for
25c. Grain-O takes the. place of coffee
at. :1: the price. Get a package of your
WEEnLr- Noitwnth 4 GAZETTE.
THE EVENING GAZETTE
CH ECKER-BOARD BU SINESS' DIRECTORY.
NORWALK
|
; Fin: insurance Co.
in Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
No Outstandina Claims.
Sales For Ilenl-
VALIJAILES STORED
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALK,
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
6. Ward Selleok,
BEST GOODS.
rats and corrzss
18 WALL ST.
Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN
Stop 1e and Fancy
Groceries
AND
Provisions
No.9 Mialn St.
Frank ’1‘. Hyatt
DENTIST,
’ 8 West Avenue.
NASH IIVANSCUY
—Dealers in—
CBOCRERY. CHINA AND
GLAss WARE.
PLUMBIIG. STEAM
AID GAS FITTIIG.
Cor.Main & West. ts
SO. NORWALK. CT
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE AlES AID lAGER
EXPRESSLY ron FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Edgar Buttery,
N u rseryman ,
NOBWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 8. Speculty.
Brandy Wine. Bio and
Marshel. 30 other
Varicnes.
Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys. Broad River.
IIlIIIT & zuur‘r’,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington at .
SOUTH N ORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
harm them delivered
everySnturdav,a. m.
PIEL BRDS’.
Real German Lager,
On draught
and in Bottles.
—'Ar‘—- '
HATGIIFOIID’S,
443‘ Main Street.
WIFE—l".
Furniture or other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-
ply to—
S. B. WI LSO N
.Builder. 92 Wall St-
Norwalk. Conn.
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
' THIS OFFICE.
FRED A. WALTER
MAKER 0F
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
Honsn GOODS.
Repamn of all kinds
done at s ort notice.
Harnessmade tc or.
der 9. specralty.
31 MAIN £1.
NOBWALK. - - Conn.
Ghas. T. Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
D l
GDAl. WDDD.
BLUE STDIE AID
MASDIS’ BIIIlD-
IIG MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
CE MEN - IPE
Office and Yard.
33 to 43 Water Street.
mm
Carpenter .
and Builder,
smut: no name
7 6 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
TRY
watn’s
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
PARLOR
unom-:-snop,
n. s. Leonor-n.
4-7 M aln Street.
W. H. BYINGTOII
INSURANCE.
[loam I. Suzette lullllng.
Painting. Pa er
flanging. Ka somin-
mg and Hardwood
Finishing.
G. |.. PLATT,
52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk, Conn.
Send for book con- i
taining samples.
Job Printing
. or
EVERY DESGBIPTIBI
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE OFFIGE
fi
6"
FREE
$I.00l
grocer to-day.
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AGENTS.
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LADIES' 8.: GENTS'
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Watches
“Boss” 15 yr. cases. Your choice
of movements Elgin or Waltham
T0 nun
PATROIIS.
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of the company. References, People’s National Bank, of Belfast, or any
Address Cream Publishing Co., Belfast, Maine.
I
Warranted-Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
I$l.00
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to =51 00.
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba . ~ .
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens 111 Norwalk and v1c1n1ty.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
It is durable, always ready to “go”
use in this
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Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
SCHLEICHER & SM
IPI
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There is simply no use comparing this piano With any
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TELEADS
when it comes to
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FINISH. *
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--0fiioe and FactOry, Pacific .Street;
sr AMFGRD, corn.
Norwalk Chronicler