,111nery
WEBB. FLOWERS
, 1:3 "AW!!! or mm W
my. amt-gm 'ewlll
"W3“ “bf-git”! lam.neaetbe
”RAW (300135.
”1 an: SHAPES, Bounrrs andTOiillES
. hunmw.mm AbeastifllMIe-adeclsvery'alceabsw,ttc.
RIBBONS
man-em a beautifulline or saris More. can momenl’mfluk.
“flu” her-dubbe- especial”.
at
VELVET RIBBONS.
"31““me shown. All cola-,allwldihs.
TRIMMED HATS.
' ewmuterhehplouoruem
egg, :Welr Womamuufll lmeoi Trim-sedans
nee-Much aha-cram bibou
hesntitullineotfllmmed:ilihwry1agopraicc:r'e
H. K R I E G- E R ,
Whom) Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
”gm——
A Savings Institution for the People’s
Benefit.
right goods in the right place.
{Pudin the line of
BOOTS Mill SHOES
At the store of
CH H A R v E Y.
Ibis-ekmiaplieesnr-acufl'eflcsnoetoaamt‘snandscwed“Shoe; be made.
Ella Kid Button reduced from $2 00 to 81.85
11:3: Park Hand Bowed Kid Button reduced from 83. 50 to 82,50
[redid Princess Kid Tip Button reduced from 83 00 to $2 00.
WGoriuneKid‘l‘ipButtou reducedtromflOOtotl 50.
O. H. HARVEY,
on New Main St, South Norwulk.
W. ll. Bill. B BB.
dneuun Bargain House.
OFFER TO-DAY
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES!
FROM AN
ufortunate Importer.
m aedeby Wmmmmb
fit‘m’a’: "" '
willbe$5, $7. 25, $7. 50 ,$8.‘25, $9. 25
lafliusheuneleaetwonealih. lathb
onderfiil Purchase
anw worm-urea. use-openness... many-o.
b-rn'mn BARGAINS.
reenter. Dictionaries!
””“mflwm m ‘10”.
‘rmow Sham Holders.
‘wumruhmm henna-maintains. nuns-oi
The Everything can be
.reuae
lfl‘lte use.
can summon.
m m
WIBBIIBTBB liBiBl.
One cesium—"rec l'eet.
Winkle.
Horne Orefled Poultry e Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
mam
“Wanner-earner.
GEO. COSTELLO,
Wilhelnlnd poem:
FRUITS!
Bananas a Specialty
15 Railroad Place. 80. Norwalk
m
LAWN MBWBBB
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
'I'Ie 'l‘bolnas,llee [test in the
World, M-Inch Cut, 00.00.
The ”nylon, l-t-Inch Carat.“
W. C. OUINTARD,
MUSIC “ALL BLOCK.
WAGONS
lewaallsecuadrhnil
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
WY TILLY.
J9“ ll. FEBBIS,
Warwimnmmu
BBB]. BBB BBB
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc. .
Lehlgh, haehswanua; Locust
louetain. Franklin, and
Wilkesoarrc Goals.
lien in RUBBER Pilii'
Yard‘ foot of Washington and Ian
shall streets. Branch once at Btileon
lives more Mini
to... sum ' ,
announce rue scenic CRANK.
Over militant-as utte- tea-b—
Wale“ by “cache-nay”
an the Great World's fur-Uncle Ian's
“arable Exhibit-t Parle'lnpeettlea.
Chicano, June 0.»le thou-and Chicano
citiaena aud visitors enabled In In An-
dltorinm last night to listen to Chauncey
I. Depew, who delivered an addre- upon
the cunning World's (air, under the mic.
oftheChlcaaoPreescluh. Stanley Water-
loo. president of the Pro. elub,introduoed
MsyorCrcgiei-mhoiuturnlnhodueedbr
Depew. Loud and long continued cheer-
in; greeted the famous New Yorker as he
stepped to the front or the platform. Here
anatcwtheaalicnt pointsof Mr. Dcpew’l
speech: .
Joni-mills— and the ”Ir.
“The question which has been scrim
lomebyyour committee is the 'World'e
Fairfandthesueceseor theiailmeotthle
peat enterprise will be dependent in a
great measure upon theviewwhich is
takenof ithytheprem and the country.
I! there be not a general agreement among
the newspapers of the republic as tothe
character and extcutof this oshibitiouand
the support which it should receive it had
better be abandoned at the start.
"Ridden here to speak upon.the World’s
fair, in one view I may appear as the
captive, chained to the chariot wheels of
the conqd’eror for the purpose of gracing
his triumph, but a broader and more some
our conception is, that after a healthy and
friendly rivalry as to location, we are now
all equally earnest and enthusiastic for a
phenomenal success.
Dead to the World.
“The marvelous expansion of our own
means oi interocommunlcation and our
familiar knowledge of every part of our
own country have led us to believe that the
world appreciates us in equal measure with
our estimate oi ourselves. But this is only
the utterance of the Fourth of July orator
and the dream of the schoolboy. Our has
has almost disappeared from the seas, our
freight is carried in foreign vessels, our En
navy is a myth, and the resources of our
diplomacy are wholly unequal to the task
oi reaching the intelligence of foreign
lands.
Exhibitions In the Past.
“Our first exhibition in New York in
1853 was managed by a private corporation
and not properly supported by the govern-
ment, was opened by the president of the
United States and closed to the sheriif oi
unty. Foreign exhib to were seized
for its obligations and Horace Greeley, one
of its managers. was imprisoned in Paris
for its debts. Our second exhibition, the
centennial one of 1876 at Philadelphia, was
everything that a city and state and the in.
telligent endeavor oi patriotic citizens
could create, but it lacked the cordial co-
operation ot the government to make it
all that it might have been. The grandest
and most satisfactory display of the pro-
ducts and the civilization of the world ever
gathered waethc exhibition in Pariadurinx
the last summer.
A wearable Showing at Paris.
“it was only when an American calm to 1
the limited space, but partly filled, a»
signed to the United States. and saw how
utterly inadequate was the exhibit at a
representation, or even a suggestion of our
advancement and achievements in thearts,
in mechanics, in industries and inventions,
that with the blood nlantling his cheeks
with mortification lie lclt that our credit
and our reputation could only he estab-
lished among trading and commercial?»—
plea by an exhibition in America,
most majestic and comprehensive, and
invitation to the nations and tribes of the
earth so hospitable and importnnata alto
bring them all within the boundariuoi
our (air. The Columbus quadri—centeunial
celebration will be the only one within
recordedtime in which all theworldcen
cordially and internally unite. it is not
aacrilege to say that the two events to
which civilization today owes its advanced
position are the introduction of Christian-
ity and the discovery of America.
Coin-baa the llarole (Ira-h.
“Columbus stands deservedly at the head
of that most useful hand of man-the he-
roic cranks in hhtory. The persistent co
thuaiaat whom one generation despises as
climatic with one idea, succeeding ones
often worship as a beneiactor. The ragged
navigator at the gate of the palace of Cas-
tile and Aragon outranks in farm and
lieneflceut endeavor all the kings and states.
men and soldiers, not only ii iii own
period, but also of thcae which have come
alter. Following the lineaol hiauwnnlat
conception, this celebration in his honor is
nirtauempty pages-tot music and artil-
lnconcluelon Hr. Depeweaid: “list thh
International fairhcheld; let mm»
niverearyoithe
Colum
hoerdo! mercurial-ital ..
ferentdcpartments th'uwl
giro“ government «th at the World's
physicians with aviewuof eendlnztbciu to
Oeutralafriea.
A dispatch was neared
Mfrcmhuhefihu
M,o£ering|lflllll01
fight between John Ltsullivau and Joe.”
lchulIIie. lie guarantees fair play end
Winn, and crimes that the match
Morgan, found guilty of “P0. at
St. John, N 3., received a sentenced
twelve months in jail andtwelvelashu.
Thishtbefirstthne lummthanaquarter
o! accnturythat the lash has come into
use in thiaproviuoe, and therewillbemuch
interest to see the outcome of the case.
Seaetary Blaine has. called a meeting of
the World's lair commissioners to be held
at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, on the
3th lust, for the purpose 0! organising
bythe appointment of oilicers, committees,
dc.
Governor Bill has signed memblybili
No. 1,461, entitled “An act to regulate the
price of illuminating 1% in cities having
a population of man inhabitants and
over.
At the Richmond (Va) mm B’rith m“
volition Julius Bein, oi! New York, was re-
elected president, and all other unicorn
were reelected
Manager J. M. Hill has sued Mrs. James
BrownPotter for $2,438.40. The plaintifl
claims that Mrs. Potter cabled him from
Europe for money on various oemsions,
and be advanced her in all 83m). The de
fence is a general denial and acouuter
claim of till) for salary for the week end—
ing June 9, may.
The president has appointed Col. An—
gie; D. Baird postmaster at Brooklyn,
Mrs. Laugtry is seriously iii.
A Tory cabinet crisis is said to exist in
gland.
The number oi people killed at Brad—
shaw,Neb., is now placed at fifteen. it may
be more.
b Hundlcy. editor of the liuronlS. D.)
erald, was murdered by his son Fred.
Sixteen school children were rendered
unconscious for a low moments by the
force of the lightning at Iv'lsndrcaw, S. D.
The bolt struck the chimney and entered
the school room.
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Awaiting Disaster fluid to Have Tah-
Place on the Ohio River Railroad.
Wilma, W. Vn,.lune d—Word has
reached bereofawreclkonthoOhio River
railroad, between here and Parkersburg.
A special train emulating 01 two cars
filled with Baltimore and Ohio railroad
oflchla on remote Wheeling went through
atrestle.
Thedieaster is solid to be appalling,
though this is not yet confirmed as the
oflcialsherecanasyeltgirenodcflnitc in-
ormation.
A special train with surgeons and other
assistance has just icill here {or the scene.
It will be Impossible to get details until
a very late hour.
The Ana-polio Color Bearers.
minions. Md, June a-Thc greatest
day in the Naval academy, save commence»
ment, is the day of the company do; drill.
The winners carrytbve colors Hundreds
oi spectators were at the acadeiny yester-
day to witness the drill. The contestants
were the {our companies 01 the naval cadet
battalion, and? 01%qu
programme. i ndim; practice
with a mamzincxun. The jndxudecided
this to be thesmire: CompanyNaan.
Schodeld, of New York, an; Company No.
i, A Gautier, of lawns, eeo. (lempanyNo.
4, .‘il. 8. Signor, of Rollasha, IV. Company
No. 3, C. B. McYay. oil Colorado, ED. The
winning company, Cbpt. Schodeld'a,wae
the colorbearcr last year. It. 8mm,
daughter of Superintendent Sampson. oi
the Naval academy, accompanied byfien-
ator Blackburn, at Kentucky, pneented
the colors.
To Settle Puss-town's trouble.
Pierswno, June h-Presidmt lira
ThePollae‘
momma...
”What: noon:
FA w c"E 'rr ' 5
Hannah: fur lilliiuu.
lo. 8 Water Street.
normals. 00!!-
seam—”Tm Winner,» to
Bail Canines.
'y‘Kic
‘5'“:
I z»
1,},
. '4’»
\\§
mm andllutareortuimt Ibowa
m‘g‘allaudeeethcm. ever “I
6E0. I]. RAYMOND
46 and 48 llaln 5L. Somalis.
union-
BICYCLES-
Jadquartcasforhrw irhl‘la'f Safety
andoiherhieh . W-Ile‘ela. Alsofifi‘st—cleas
Safety.allhellm1r.fl. Firm-dammed-
haudWheelaforraln epairlagiaallltabeanchm.
Wheeler at Glover,
13’ Water Street, South Iowan, aplo all
NBBKWBAB!
NBBKWBAB!
F rest and Largest Line
i‘ 2.50. Scarfs in Town.
Also an Immense "no at 50th,
sold elsewhere at 75c.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
”Davis
The Tailor,
Iona. Normans. Conn.
M“ Horse Buyers“
03:1... in. nor-sew
e
suited to all .'
You will lindtla -
ns'r ooaonnns. one
near noansrm.
airman wounna
and alto other the
am Adm
33s.; so?” kind eta
Songs» suited
MZLLL GRADES
5 The nest Hoods loi-
SPECIALTIES :
Our Surat: Kid iadiee‘ $2. 00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Kuwait ,
Ladiee’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladiee’ French turned and wells at prim fillet
willaatouish you. ‘
A full line of Lsdiee’, Children’ s and Men 3 Shoes that will pay all to unite.
GLOVER & OLSE
Leailors in the Boot and Shoe Trade...
uuuuuuns in n i ’
T. Burr Guyer 85 Son,
Bpringwood.. A» _
ALL ononns PROMPTLY Fishtail _'
city People and it to their advantage?
with us.
GIVE~ US A. MIAL
aorSiToNIc RAILROAD. II B
omer
Iii Vlii'tii 8 NOBWALK DIVISION.
motel lay me. mo.
Pale-[or nuns.
SOUTH.
Ls. licrwslk. Lv. Salicrwalh. Ar. W'ihoul’oint
56am. swam.
NORTII.
In. Wilma Point. Imfiodt'orwalh.
. % .e u ‘ as so as
.E
a.
llew littoral
mauve-sea, Vice Prea‘t a can lan‘a'i
I. I. hula
w. A. Inga hes-em "innit-um.
”or...
asp at
hol
pat-mam 1 ,
Norwalk Chronicler