,WIIDNEsDAY. JUNE 6. 18M.
”WIND ”Ill—“Want." "To
M” W “lb! Eels” advertisements. not u-
m liveliest. one time. also: three times,
m III tinsel. Ohm. Reading at tlees. Illu.a
” MM. mm death notices. we. Sched-
Ifll ” to! displayed advertisements inr-
nicked on appfleation.
”WINNIE BATES-By mail. In ad-
more. m pullout: One montthlc; three
”the.“ six months. $2.50. one year. 35.11).
Mm by newshoys. 12c 11 week. to be paid
‘ .Iatbecarrler.
IAIN ("lull—No. llll Wuhlnaton street.
Midi Noni-1k: telephone call, 92.5. Branch
11111911. No. All Wall street. Namath; telephone
, call. as 4.
COMMUNICATIONS should In Ill (tees he
sddreued w
1 mt EVENING alarm”.
doom Noawaua. Cow.
_ «knitted tan
retool the people of New York neat
tall. and as they decide so will be set-
tled the matter. If they vote no, then
municipal rapid transit will bakillcd
Io: the time.
systemllito.
South Carolina. 1 .
In 1890 Benjamin ll. Tillman was first
elected governor 11 South (,‘arolina. He
was re-élect1 11 in It'll'l. Hi1 prosmnt term
expireethisycar.l11 “.1: H1111 andidhle
of the mild 1listii1ts.1oil his 1119ctlou
may, in 111111211111“er 111:1:i1l1111l 11 var»
tory of countiy ov1r1it). 'lhc i1 111111,;
between the twa l'a1tlion:1 low lawn prov»
ing in bitternms until now South ('aro-
line. has two political pom-1:, (Minerva:
lives and 'l‘illmanitos. 'l'lu-(31:11:11-1'1'1div1es
are those who support tho 1.111111'1l1~rof
things that existed lwi'oro Tillman 111:-
catne governor. ’l‘lw Tillnmnitwo sup-
port the governor in what lo: and thcy
-—~ conceive to be rcfurmaiory measures and
COUPON],
Good on any publIeIIh-n sold‘
by The Even—In: Sentinel.
“low York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be generally
' clonawith sllchtlyrluwer, followed by rising
temperature, but possibly llg'ut froats in the
and! Hudson Valley .
Tomorrow it promises
to be fair and warmer.
Ilslflnometer Record.
The lowest polnt. of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending 111. noon to-rlay was
433 above zero: hlulicst, 111°
Mlnlntdra Almanac for ’l'o-murl'ow.
Bun Rises Sun Bets High '1‘! 11: 1 Low This
at 4:19 at 7:2" at. l'il l at 7:31
Dealing With tho I. lquor Saloon.
The Arena giv as its roadcrs a sympo-
sium coutributcd to, by 11,1loctor of di-
vinity. a woman, a plain prcacbor, with-
out tiny title, and th1~1>ditorof the maga-
nine. Each has views on tho drinking
saloon and how to do away with its
evils. The doctor of divinity, Rev. A.
A. Miner, would suppress the whole
itrnfllc out and out by law and lawmand
law. He says this can be done. and was
done in' Massachuactta in 1867. The
only trouble was that people Would not
let it stay put. .
The lady, Mrs. Helen Gougar, would
do the same through concortml political
lotion—in brief, through the Prohibi-
tion party. Legal protection, she says,
- is the bulwark of tho trafiio. Sho wants
this protection taken away, and thou
she‘would let the Prohibitionistshsvo
theirwh all the saloon. Mrs. Gan
tells as e Prohibition party is
lug. Besides prohibition, she would
have the rising generation thoroughly
:‘v‘lagtmctcd in tho effects of alcohol on
the human body, 1115051111 ralls for the
onlranchiscmont of Womcn. If, how—
ever, women hccr drinkers go on in-
creasing in tho vitics as thcy are doing
It present, this would do little good.
state (lisp1'n5ary sy5tcm, as it «11151111 in
South Carolina, 11:1 111.5 1'11111311yf1n' the
saloon cvil. ln1-i111-olally b1- suggcsts the
name of llcn R. Tillman to livuththu r1"
form party national lll‘lu'l in [NHL B.
0. Flown, editor of T1111 Arum), consid-
era that the grcat and gr1 living power of
the beer and whisky futon-51;.- in politics
is a serious menace to 1111- country. He
”The (W1), old parlic5 are vying
one anothcr in subscrvimm- to the
dict toe of tho liquor powor. "
M _, Flower docs not wish to ace tho
browcrs and distillate of this coun-
carry its politics in their trousers
pockets. Ho suggests two rcmodies {or
the owl of drunkclmtw. Una is tho
state dispensary oystmn, liko that which
has just fallen through in 511111113I111r0-
lino; tho ot'uor in tho Scandinavian sys
tem. In each city or town, undvr the
Scandinavian system, the sale of liltOx’l'
outing liquors is allotted ton single cor-
poration, more than half tho 11111111131:-
meat of which must 1111 total almllnonts.
The superintcmlrnt must b1- snch. The
corporation“ allowvd t1: roooivo :l to it
per cent on tho capital invmtod, no
more. The rust. of tlio lllollt'y 1511115 l1)
public uses, but not to such 11-1 ri-ulnirc
taxation to mutant 1111'111. ’l‘ho liquor
store must. bu closod at. 11 or 7 in tho
averting.
City ()tvtu'rahlp oi'n Ilnllroail.
The New York rapid transit bill
signed by iiovrruur Flmvorpmvidm a
way “hereby tho city may own and
operate its own 1.11111 railway ‘ho bill
names a rapid transit 1 ommission. 'l'lu-
commission pru-viously appomu 11 had
made plans 111111 11111111111111“... 11nd ob.
tallied tho coma-ht of tho ill-coasarynum-
be: of property owners 11111111: lho routo
they had scloctcd. Tho 1111Wcommission
will therefore find this Work ulrmuly
done for them If they ucccpt tho work
as it Is.
The plan adopted is substantially that
elaborated by Hon. Abram l-l. Hewitt
and called the Chamber of Commerce
mid transit bill. Mr. Hewitt' a idea
WU that a private corporation should
bullddommdwah memos
’ 'I‘hepriv corporation wilboperatetho
matter 01 years—- 0 year-nus
tbstimo contain}: by Mr.
Hewitt-then all will be turned overto
the municipality at Its just value.
“this ideals In accordance with the
“doubted tendency of the iimatoplsce
railroads, telegraph Ind other public
will under government control, use
and. state or municipal. as them
who The bill as adapted contains
I” clause. which shows w
museums are» are W1
plans for the good of tho state.
legislature is with the governor. Both
conservatives and 'l‘illmunit-cs are Dem-
ocrats.
One of the bills paswl 11y lllI‘ logisla-
turolast your was tlo- slau- dispensary
liquor law, much the same as that which
lVI‘aine'lialn-ady had. It provides ibai
only till) state shall sell intoxicating
drinks. At suitable places liquor stores
shall be opened, where dulya pointed
state agents sell intoxicauts a Mixed
' price. None is to be drunk on the rem-
ises. The law thus abolishes a one
sweep all the rumshops and beer 58e-
loons of private individuals. Thiscaused
unspeakable bitterness and spirit of op-
position. Tho feeling would not have
run so high probably had not the oppost
ing political party, the Conservatives,
seen their opportunity and taken advan-
tage of it. Governor Tillman in his re-
cent speech charges his opponents with
fanning the flames of rebellion against
law and order in their own political in-
terest. When the rumah‘ops were broken
11p, private citizens hen: 111 to sell liquor
in their houses
Opponentsof the dispensary law affirm
that it is unconstitutional, and therefore
they will not obey it. Governor Till-
man retorts that, whether good or bad,
it is the law,an1l they must obcy it; that
he will makothcm obey it, at least till
the highest court of the state pronounces
it unconstitutional. He has no choice,
he says. The Conservatives on their
side answer that this decision might to
have been rendered long,' ago, but that it
has been unnecessarily delayed because
the term of one of the judges,a Con-
servative, cxpir1:5 5in July, and he will be
. succeeded by a Tillmanite judgennakr
1113 two out of the three judges Till-
manltes. The supreme and circuit
judges in South Carolina are elected by
the lcgislntllrc.
How litany insane p1 itionts in the rest
of tla~1ountry urn in tho londition of
the women 1'in patients of Now York
Rev W'dh-r Vwom'xn holds- up m0,on W:ii'11,’si.~l:1111l, of whom Tho Herald
has 11i51~1m~r1111,,111at they are "ft-d on un-
catablo 5:111‘1' called food and drugged
into submission by tho lavish use of
slow 11111511115?" 'l‘hcllcraldsays: “Can
any 1:111: doubt that .lln-y an: often ill
trontcd, lnmlllclclitly clad in winter.
overcrowded at all times; that. (boy dio
like sheep for lack of proper mediciacs
or medical treatment; that they are
wasting with scurvy and are inhumanly
troutcd in many ollu-r particulars?"
A fair hltllivln'tltzu of tho English lair
gouge ought to be the first rcquisito for
citizenship. This is an English speaking
country. It always will be. No man
should ho pormittt‘ll to voto unless he
can read tho constitution of the United
States in tho languago in which it was
writton. With forcign tongm-a come
foreign 1111:1111, unrupuhlican idcas.
Thuao who want to 111:1: the square
thing dono without four or favor in the
investigation of 1111- armor plate frauds
will be glad that tho chairnmn of the
boom committov for this purpose in Hon.
Amos .l. (munitions of Now York.
Cullhlllt'rlllt: the kind of armor plates
that 111m in 1 lullpplicd tothmn, "crack-
,(11, 11111.11 1.~1‘ \‘vould be u better name for
611: naval ships than “crack cruisers."
m ____
I- 'lulr 11.11
1,\'1«w llama RI‘KlMO/‘t‘J
'lliurmlay..luno H, is what ls known
as Flag Day in the state 01 Connecticut.
The school» will rumember the day
though no outward demonstrations wll
be made by them. Hod bless 1' lug Day,
say we. “a hope ovary citizen who
owns an Ann-rice" llag Will soc to it that
upon that anmvomvry it is lluug to tho
lm-vze. We hope ovary citizen who has.
for mamas we cannot analyze, failed to
provi1l1-h1msoll with one, will do so at
celebration. There is no more beautiful
symbol of llovernment than our stars and
stripes. It is brilliant in columns and
bewildering in the beauty of Its Iolds.
Honor it upon ever occasion, until every
man, woman and child, whatever his
nationslty, has learned to lift his hat at
its display.
What is MI». on Tonight.
Washington Lodge, 1. 0. O. 1”,, hold a
strawberry testival at Cranberry Plains.
Buckingham Post, (i. A. It" held their
regular weekly meeting.
The Nemesis stab meet at 0. B.
Coolldne’loifioe.
Calvary Monarch hold a straw
berry festival.
overflow-111a.
MMO.U.A_1I.M
’The‘
‘ spend a few days with relatives.
oncm andthus be In readiness for the .,
TWIN 1‘! ram
m1
Ilium-t Var-staph: About Ismail: Peo-
ple slid Their Friends.
Miss Matte Brown, of Ridley Park,
Penn, and F. B. Wells. of New York
city, who have been visiting Miss Evelyn
French, at Fairfleld avenue, left South
Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Brown going to Fort Edward, N. Y., her
former heme. and Mr. Wells to New
York clty.‘where he took passage on the
steamer City of Paris, leaving port this
morning tor London. England.
. Rev. Jeremiah Duggsn and Patrick
Mulquoeu. of Norwalk, George Staple-
ton, or Bridgeport, and Michael Duggan.
of Pequonuock. a brother of Father Dug-
gau. sailed for Ireland on the steamship
Britannic, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Selleck, of N01-
walk, will leave today for Baldwinsville,
N. Y., and thenprooeed to Omaha. They
will be gone along time.
E. J. Ilill, E. O. Keeler and Charles
Olmstead went to New Haven this after-
noon to attend the convention of the
Republican league.
Grand Juror William M. Raymond
went to Bridgeport, this morning, to
(reorge N. Ella, of Waterbury, inn
guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary In. Curtis,
or: West avenue. Norwalk.
Henry S. Bissell, of Norwalk, returned
home from California, Monday, restored
to, health once more.
Miss Dare, of Brooklyn , is the guest of
lax-Postmaster and Mrs. J. S. lluuuing,
Elmwood avenue.
Miss Annie Kimbcr, 1.1 Middletuwu,
N. Y. ,isague‘st of Miss Mamie Colby
of Camp street. Vi
John Uamp, of Hartford, is waiting
his mother on East avenue.
Bevalutlonary Daughters Eli-14..
A meeting of the Norwalk chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion was held at the residence of Mrs. J.
(i. Gregory, on West avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Matters pertaining to the
colonial ball to be given in connection
with the Foundrrs‘ Day celebration and
routine business were discussed. A com-
mittee consisting of Mrs. M. H. Parsons,
Mrs. Frederick Quintard and Man Clara
Maples was appointed to draft Ivy-laws
for the chapter. A committee was ap-
pointed to have charge of the literary
programme for the meetings of the chap-
ter during the coming your. consisting of
the following ladies: Mrs. E. J. lii11,1
Mrs. Russell Froet, Mrs. C. A. Quintard,
Mrs. George B. St. John and Mrs. A
Blanchard. Badges of blue and white
satin, wlth the emblem of the society
and the letters I) A. It. in gilt, 1 re de-
cided upon for members of theXluiza- '
tion to W1 or at the ball.
While at l’eekskill. N. Y.,Mr. J. A.
Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of
New York city. purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he. had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepsra~
tiou a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want it when again in need of such a
medicine. It Is a remedy of great worth
and merit. 2': and 51) cent bottles for
sale by (l. C. St llson druggist
it is is fortunate day foreman when
he first discovers the value of Ayer's
Samparilla as a blood purifier With
this medicine he knows he has found a
remedy it which he may rcly,andC
that his lie-long mals1lyisatln~1tcon~
qu11rcd.llas cured others, will cure you.
it a New York millionaire 1mm a 11m-
rwr at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ore' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would he the saving per capitn ii
the dinner should not be gin-n. than:
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Phlstod's drug store, when-
yoa may have the problem solved at 11
get information about 1 t wius Bk 0 l (lore
[have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain's (lollc i‘holcm
and titanium homely and it acts like 11
charm. I earrmtly recommend it [or
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one-third at a bottle of
this remedy cured mo. Within twenty
four hours! was out. oi bed and doing
my house work. time. 1.. Dunsgsn,
[Ion-aqua, Hickman (111., Teen. For sale
U. C. Stillm, druggist.
Children Cry for
Plteher'e casterla. .
mmwuaick,wsgavehncastorlm
mumstmlo.mmuimm
mumnmmmmm
mmmcsmnmpwmm
envision cry 1..
Pitchers cantons.
envision or! for
W
Corner Main antl Wall Streets, NurWaIk
IN ,llllll'l'lllll lll llllli REGULAR ENE lIIllE WE OFFER Fllll
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING
SATU Roar, JUNE 2.
a-sacla Manuals -3
N‘érasols - f 'm'brellas.
Our buyer has been fortunate in securing about
fifty dozen PARASOLS, very choice designs
and colorings, at prices away below Cost of
manufacture. We’ve marked them at such
Very Low Prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a few leading
styles. * 1
F1111: \V hiic China Silk Parasol, with silk 111u111'ufiles,at$4.25
worth $0. 00.
Plain White China Silk Parasol, with China silk ruflies.a
$2.05 Would be cheap at $4.00. ' ~
l’lain Color Brocade Taffeta Parasol, with ruffle finish, good
stylish stick, at $3.7 5, worth $5.00.
A big line of Changeable Silk Parasols, at $1.49.
good value at $3.00.
Mourning Barasols in (lliina,1\loirc and (delta
$2.75, $3.75.
(3111111101171; li’arasols in China Silk and Satin, at 40 cents, 591‘
cents and 7 5 cents. Just one-third their value.
1r
Would be
Sikl $1.,75
Wash Dress Goods.
500 yards l’l'intod Gloria, imported to sell at 37.3-
01030, 9.1 cents yard
100 yai 11 Printed Flonch 01'g'1o11ies,all new f"()0(lS, the
choicest thins; on tho 111.11kct only 21 cents a you!
Shirt Waists.
In order to meet tho 11011111111111 of those who could not reach
us last week, we will. all another 101) dozen of our regular 50-
ccnt Sllilt W aisle for 36 cents c111 11:1.l ‘
0110 lot Shirt Waists, made of line 1 made, all new patterns,
full shaped, larg 0'e slccvos at 7 ‘1 coats; value, 551 00.
100 dozen Laundcrcd Waists, Pinks, Blues and Heliotrope.
Exclusive designs, made to sell at $1.60; our price, $1.31.
50 dozen Laundorcd Waists, all sizes, extra fine quality, best
fitting waist in themarket, only $1.09, would be big value at
$1.39.
250 dozen“Ficliti,” the latest style in waists, at $1.89, $2.49,
$2.98 .
25 dozen Pongee Silk Waists, 111 Black, Navy and Red, at
$3. 98; value, 84 50
o :1
retention: can... 57-34.
coats; to
I:
Norwalk Chronicler