“have. one time. elm three times.
this. aim. Readies actions. loom
Macadam undermine. Sched-
lsrdielilayed Idvertisements rur-
combustion.
Wm! anus-By mil. in ad-
‘ Am Md: One monthJillo: three
‘ Mei: months. with one year. 86.00.
”nonhuman“. w hepaid
W.
M mien—No. no Washington street.
telephone cell. 03—6. Branch
m m
. «new». street. Norwalk: telephone
» all. s! I.
communications should in all cases be
m to
1 III nyliutm annulus.
' hour: No swans. Cons.
, EVENING suimEi
C O U PO N
m on my publication sold}
The Ive-Inc sentinel. ”Mi
~ 'ei York nor-Isl Weather forecast.
.V'lll‘ New Eu'hnd today clear. slightly warm-
' «Isothermal light to fresh southerly and
.1!“me winds will proved. with maxi-
m immatures near ill degrees in this
mm on and near the coasts. (in
much. slightly warmer weather will
overall. with li'ht misfits winds. mostly
”likelihood on Sunday. fair weather with
nearly stationary temperature.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at- noon to-dny was
. 3’ above zero: hlchest.88=.
Miniature Almnnieo [or 'l'u-niorrnw.
Hun Rises‘ Sun Sets ‘. High Tille I Low Tide
at 4'2! at 7:29 l at 7:
2-1
Some Needed Reforms.
Complaint comes to Tin: Sssrixsi. of
Its flowds allowed to congregate on the
mat the junction of Washington
undue!!! streets. and the request that
we call the attention of the authorities to
“nuisance. This we can do, but the
my to stop it is not with us. We
hve‘ordinsnees relative to this matter
slime pub! to enforce them. They
ectnhdelinstructiou of a proper com-
mittee, end they can be removed by the
neyor. We suggest that our complain-
‘ not call on these authorities and ask
”i
:‘ic
the!) to do their duty.
Another wmplaincr asks why it is that
somesre allowed to obstruct the side-
walks. open cool holes in the sidewalks.
sldplotect them~lf placing loose of»
mover them can be called protec.
fine-with loose articles. crates, etc
I” we are at 2! loss for an answer
29“”! error pt as in the above. We have
old!!!snces covering all these cases. but
licy are not enforced. In fact. aliont
the only law enforced in this city is
hgiiust the poor dt’Vli who gets drunk or
lies lodging in a freight cur. Here the
public scapegoat. pays the town a dollar
Ind the officers' free. or else gucs to jail
ndthe town pays the let's. There are
somereforms needed in this respect in
this city.»
Money for Streets.
Atthe annual city meeting llie full tip-
for streets was demanded.
(b any one tell what is being done with
the money? We have had had streets be-
fore. but never as bad as this season. it
Will» both city and town nfllcisls
undetermined to destroy every attrac-
Iona! drive in our town. The Wilson
Point road is a horror, and our city
mun curse to the place. Time isn't
spleen within twenty miles of our town
but appropriates as much money for
M II ours. and there isn t one but has
better streets.
A thorough trial of the respective
‘ physical merits of American and Eng-
lhii college young men will be made
, when the Yale athletic team visits Eng.
“this summer to contest for a prize
with e team of Oxford students. The
Intel“ will be for prizes in running, the
Mining). high jump, hummer throw-
ing and putting the 10 pound shot. If
our boys lose. it will show either that
their training is not i-flh ion: or that our
climate is not frl‘t'lill'lilil! to powerful
physical development. {
One nllogcflwi unlocked for uiIcct has
dready begun to follow the great coal
strike. An important mining company
her-ranging to (in: its coal by machin-
ery. Machines mo in process of con.
Motion for that Illll‘pillii‘. It would be
remarkable if this strike should revolu~
fionize methods of mining con! and givii
mentors blow to iliodownl‘ull of hand
’ ‘ llsbor in all the great industries.
Last summer was one of almost un-
peOedcnted drought in Europe. It was
preceded by an extraordinarily forward
spring, and inasmuch as this year‘s ver-
nal season has also been very mild a but
did dry summer is greatly feared.
Professor James Dewar, who liquefied
canon under pressure with
kit-lee cold, he succeeded in M38
seapbobbloemibrsskiiigit intwo.
Devoid not freeze out some people we
have known.
Wile has gone a step ahead of the
‘ “cities in the dismissal of horse is-
bill. The trolley electric current isnow
‘ “00me sprinklsivthors.
meet-am
“Mywmhmu
"‘ turn to work as soon as congress settle.
ofthehonr,WhIIb'
silicon and newspapers on the
Corey uni... calls to mind what I. die-
tinguished British writer said about
ghosts, "I don‘ t believe in ghosts. but I
out afraid of them. " General Howard,
Police Superintendent Byriies of New
York and Dr. Alvuh Ii. Doty, chief of
the bureau of contagious diseases, speak
for their fellow countrymen on this sub
ject in The North American Review.
General Howard finds that Coxcy
dollars of fiat money and give work to
the people. Frye. on the other hand.
while petitioning for government em-
ployment for those out of work, wanted
also prohibition of foreign immigration
for 10 years and a law forbidding aliens
to own real estate. General Howad
believes in agenerul way that alkwil
cool down and the unemployed will re
the financial and tar!!! questions. H
thinks it would not be hard even now i
provide work for them allif r i, gani d
effort should be made. “‘
this ‘he cites the cats
refugees and freedmeu
paper General Howard reminds
cans that 517 men marchin QPnlis and
singing the “Marseilles," .ulylb, 1m,
precipitated the French revolution.
Inspector Byrues says it is a peculiar!-
ty of Americans to treat any manifesto-
tion by cranks as a jolts, whereas he
considers Coxeyism the most dangerous
movement this country has seen since
the civil war. In on/e breath he calls the
commonweulers "worthless, idle, lazy,
miserable trumps and army worms,"
and in the next he calls on congress this
minute to pass a law making such move-
ments in the future impossible. Evi-
dently Inspector Byrnes does not believe
in ghosts, but is afraid of them.
Dr. Doty points out what is perhaps
the worst danger to be apprehended from
Coxeyism. it is that tho marchers are
so dirty, unwashed and uncombed and
undisiufecfcd that they may spread dis~'
case over all creation. He concludes with
the gospel true remark that if there were
in every ciuY some buthhouses and bar-
ber shops where even a trump might get
a wash and shove there would be fewer
anarchists and fewer hospitals would be
needed. And he asks what rich men
who want to help the public are about
l-‘ lug Day.
One more day should be added to our
holidays. Al least if not that. one more
tiny should be particularly commemo-
rated in the schools and among all putrin
otic organizations. If the average intel-
ligent citizon or the priz» pupil in United
Stains history in it public or private
Bolton! wsro asked who! the H!!! of June
was nmnorablo for,‘the chances are n
hundred to one that neither could au~
swer. It is not creditable to us its a people
that so few know and rcmcmber that on
the 14th of J on». 1737. the stars and
stripes were formally adopted by con-
gress as the lumucrof the United States
of America. Thimhl house in Philadelphia
in which Betsy Ross made the first Amer-
ican flag is still standing. it ought to
be covered with flags every pleasant day
the year round.
ThoNow York Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution suggested last
year a popular commemoration of the
day throughout the Union. It could be
made an occasion of rare interest in the
are schools. Papers should be read
3 the history of'the dig. and paw
otic music, addresses and tableaux
should fill the youthful breast to ovc
flowing with love. of country every yea .
The field for artistic dororationmoctr
ililll Illllhil' nib-mi by tho recurrence 0
flag day is uncxcollml.
Six lhousiinil minors rioting in Penn-
sylvania. destroying five coal tipples. in-
volving is loss of $80,000. setting adrift
barges containing many hundred thou.
sand :liilliirs' Worth of cool, and training
column in all directions from the heights
of the Mononguliclii at McKi-csimrt ready
to fire on sheriff's deputies; 1,200 nu-
tionul giinril soldiers onlvrcul out in Ohio
byiiuvcrunr Mcis'.itili--ylo proli‘ct cool
trains; iniiw ill. Frostburg, Mil. (lo-
fonilml by lliu Maryland national guard;
frciglit trains slum-«l by strikers in Indi-
unn, illlii uu vuginmrr iustuuily killed and
u number of other men budiylinrt; u
terrible fight nt Peoria, Ills.,in which
illi‘ikcrs blew up an entire mining plant
with iiyfinniiic. killing three men and
Worm-ling runny others; 700 troops on
their way to tho Cripple Creek mining
district in i 'oloriulo-tliis was the news
of one day rccmillyiu the progress of
our Aillvi'ii'iiil civil war.
Au ilf‘i,‘i.)lllll= of preparations for a meet-
ing in New York city to protest against
the income for says in s largo headline,
"Funds are plentiful." Now. what have
"funds" to do with i! meeting; to protest
sgninst the income tax?
vention. Brit i gave us no sign of
when they are as to let up on the
manufacture of th awful sharp point.
ed shoes. ‘
Cable dispatch announce Premier
Dupny’s future liey for France. His
first policy will be to ”seab-
iiiet to stay long enough for him
“Why did we merry? ens-Julia
'llelsiheposio. ”We given» Mk
Wendy.
4... mum
mammasmmm".
Wanted congress to issue half 11 billion t
is this sees: the aim one-us ems.
The New York Times prints the fol:
lowing interview with Banjos!!!) J.
Storm, the welleknown reel estate men
who formerly lived in Norwall. and
now has an office in New York city. Mr.
Sturges' residence is in Brooklyn. He
says he is hot on A. P. A, man, and
there is no reason to doubt his word. It
it evident, however, from his converse:
with a, reporter that be is certainly
t unfriendly to the A. P. A. Some
years ago he wesprominent in an anti-
Cstholic society in Norwslk, Conn"
and more recently he was one of the
promoters of The American Constitution-
aiist. is paper which espoused the interests
of the "Native" horn American of the
lust campaign.
”What are the objects of the anti
Catholic movement in this country?"
was asked of Mr. Sturaes.
“The foreign element have come in so
rapidly," he explained, “that they have
taken everything .99“ by storm. For
instance. they will go into the country
and take hold of the farms. and, in fact,
everything they can lay their hands on.
Without a cent in their pockets. they re-
ceive the ballot and go to th polls and
vote the money right out “(the pockets
of native Americans. Who is man has
spent a life time in a town, and has
raised up children and children's chiio
dren. and become the bone and siosw of
the piece, to have the foreign element
come in and rule his affairs is pretty
rough, and Americans are beginning to
object to it all over the United States. i
suppose that is what has started the agi-
tation in tiie West and South."
.“What danger is expected from the
Catholics?"
Mr. Sturges looked hard at the report-
er, as he solemnly inquired in turn:
“Why do Catholics build such elabor-
ate churches and build them so strong."
After a pause of a moment or two, to
allow the significance of this dreadful
question to sink into the reporter‘s mind,
Mr. Sturges motioned:
‘ The catholic churches in the country,
what are they? They are alone strucl~
ores. and built solid and pennsnent and
strong. They did drill the strikers and
Catholics in Chicago in some such places
and that’s not many years ago. They
drilled them in the basements of the
churches, and with arms too—mo {also
materiel.
South Brooklyn-so I have been told,
though I do not myself know whether it
is true or not—in which I have been
given to understand arms are stored."
The reporter asknl if any prominent
political leaders were members of the A.
P. A
“i don't know,"snid Mr. Sturges frank-
ly. "i have been told thatReed‘and lic-
Kiniey were both connected with the A.
I’. A.. and that the organization aspects
to elect the next President of the United
States. "
“Awarding to what i hear theyiisve
several members law ‘
the two parties, ih nblican '
the party of American principles.‘
“is Catholic opposition to be feared if
the Republican party allies itself with
believers in Americanism?" Mr. Sturges
was asked. ’ ‘
"No, I don't think the Republican par-
ty has much to fear from the Catholics,”
said Mr. Sturges in effect. “There are
not so many Catholics in this country
after all. There are only about. 15,000,-
000 Catholiceina population of 65,000.-
000, and therein an occasion for slam!
if we keep our eyes open."
At another interview Mr. Sturges told
15 glie was identified with the anti-
ath iv agitation in Norwaik. He said
t the Anti-Catholic society. so—Called.
as organized in 1875 or 1870 by Editor
Cowlcs, of the Cleveland loader. One
Kilgore, afterward prominent in the al-
fsini of the Nations! Provident Union.
came in Norwalk to start i! branch of
the society there. lie picked out Benja-
min i-‘. Sturges and thcllev. Dir. Hauler!-
beck, a Methodist minister. as the right
kind of organizers. The society grew in
Norwalk uiitll it numbered between 40.".
and 470 members and virtually controllol
the politics of the town.
Members of the, rival party to Mr.
Sturgce. knowing their helplemntss po~
liticully. would come to him and say:
"Here, for God's italic, Sturgcs, give
us one man on the Court of liurgcsscs."
.,Cortsitily, gentlemen. certainly." was
the reply. "You're welcome to all you
can get fit the polls."
After a while the Catholics thought it
was about time for rcprisnl. it was done
in this way: A (.fstholic who bought
meat, or coal, or groceries, of s Protes-
tent, would ask him point blank: "Are
you a member of that anti-Catholic so-
ciety'fl Host rotestants, when they
found themsclv in a corner. answered
"No,"nnd ma withdrew as soon as
breetencd to take away
That knocked the organism-
in the bond. The society finally died
out entirely, and the usual lines of po-
litical activity in Norvvslk was resumed.
lone foolish lothen
Inttbcir bellies Coilcmlvlng
mother no net night or day. How fool--
isb, when Dr. Band's Colic Cure gives
immediate relief to baby. It removes
windbomthutowimoietethem.
and gives restful sleep. W. seed
todayioyoordriigefore for all out
bottle. Think of the may hours it
saves “you. it new: gene are sole,
Deli-db Minimise.
MW m ‘
There is a church down in.
bargains.
25 cents; to close at
fl
corner Main and Wall Streets Norwail ,
Good News forB‘uyers
THIS MEANS SOMETHING OF INTEREST ’
To everybod M‘The unusual big sale of last week cleaned out our
stock so completely that We were enabled to take advantage of .
the maiket and, .is a result, have secured some wonderfully rare
Wash Goods.
Dress Goods.
All spring and summer styles that were 98 cts. and $1.19. to close at
Our 75-cent Goods to close at
Our 59 and Gil-cent Goods to close at
All of our {iii-cent and 25- cent Goods to close at
Y on will never have such a chance again to buy Staple Goods at such low prices
Hosiery and Underwear.
50 dozen ladies’ tan colored Hose, full regular made, all sizes,
100 dozen ladies’ fast black Hose, full regular made, for this sale only
25 dozen ladies’ white ribbed Vests, low square neck. silk finished,
For Men.
Shirt Waists.
Gloves.
1
Printed Crepes, Brandenburg Suitings and Printed Dotted Muslins; were imported to sell
“to
8, 000 yards fine French Sateens, new effects and designs never shown here before; imported
to sell at 25 cents; all new; we shall offer them at
19in
756
59c
Mo
1 to
r)
1%
mi
25c
v
An unusual activity in this department' is surely most gratifying. It is an evidence that the
men of Norwalk can appreciate good values. .-/’
For this sale we offer a lot of fancy Laundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached and separ-
ate; prices were $1.00 and $1.35; while they last.
One 101: fine Madras Shirts, laundered Collars and Cuffs,
One lot extra flue Shirts, colored Bosoms and Cuffs, at
One lot Negligee Shirts, extra quality in Cheviot, Madras and French Flannels, at $1.95,
$1.50, $l.75, $9.00 and $9.50. The choicest goods on the market.
Men’s fine wash Silk Shirts ( Negligee); value $5.00 at
50c '
00c
79c
$3.98
Although we had a continuous rush all week, we have still a good line at prices,
19c to $3.10
It is a well- known fact that in ibis department we are always in the lead. Our kid gloves
at :18 cents (which are every pair warranted) by their quick sales fully testify to their merit, 080 i
In Taffetas and Silks the assortment is large and varied.
cent Taffetas, in black. modes and tuna.
THE BOSTON STORE,
tTELEPI-IONE CA LL 57-4.
50 doz. more of our special?-
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white beck Blanks
from 10c. to 2%. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
» Gilts are from 150.. up, double
1].
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor~
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK.§
W. Podmore
65 NORTH “All SIREN“
HM everything for over) body in the shupe of
household goods. large or small.
FURNITURE
No loWer prices in the town
CARPETS
in all wool and medium urndcs
Mattmgs
in new and novel effects.
Oil Cloths,
in all whitish-ml various designs.
Refri erators
The best make. em lowest prh es.
GASOLINE STOVES.
D. WP. Marvell. Jr.
lliilli till! Hill! liliillillill.
ions illettiioe Whitingmmlsity
”BREW
e sauteed
Edam" 00mg."
Elli Mill PlElSIllT T0 TIRE.
Patent Medicines!
.\T;()UR PRICES. :7
ill HGT. lllllllililll' T0 TIRE.
boxatonilt, $1.00
Hood's Semaparilla .60
Ayers’ Samparilia, .67
Dana s Sarsnparills. . 7
Cuticura Resolvent .70
Scott’s Emulsion, 60
Green 8 Nervura. .70
Stilison s Specific for Malaria, .75
Psine‘ s Cele Compound. .65
Brandreth's .12
Alcoclt’s Planters. .10
Benson is Capsice Pun-item. .12
Casio .23
Carter' 3 Pills. .12
Atwood' s Bitters. "m" .1:
Radnm' s Microbe Killer, qts”
Radarn' s Microbe Killer, gal. jars,
Yankee Lung Soother, .1 ,1. mm
Gen. 0. Stillson’s
—.....-—u..
Drug Store,
ll Washington Street.
Can you get nilne decorated cup and
saucer or fancy fruit plate with onehaif
lb. of tea 30c or 1 lb. blended coffee 28c?
Where else can you get 4 Mason‘s quart
fruit jars with 1 lb. of the
Best Quality Tea. 600.
Remember our goods ui'tI the very best
imd our prices are lower than other con-
cerns charge for second clues articlesEiro
cellent sweet Bigiu mmmcry butter. L’lc
lb.
Leave your order with lls on Saturday
and have it delivered promptly.
2 .50
.25
WW
l
THE CENTRAL
BASH iiilliilEilY
I5 lllllllll Willi STREET.
1. dismiss. '
Pepsi HamstcalcisiitiJ’suiu”
And desk in
Will "Pill ll” Billlilflls
ii. IifPlaists
IS ism n.
Lilli] WATER
“EB (UT BELOWJ
‘ l
l
A Pure Woter,.l|uliested by mum
Give nature a fair chance end she will .
troubles of k Id nu ye, bladder or digestive or:
without. new! a resorting Md
outbodsticer of bad lifter-eaves. First a
reridsu only known solvent of calm)
theklilneys or b adder. and received ti! o
cot and only award ett orlvi' Fair
great “you”. end as s nstorsl
$le “firm ”$.31.th mat
Pele-ii, I Fulfill”. Ii. '1. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler