I ‘IbfleDhOMMa-II‘ ‘
cmWoiiMNormik:
in! em. you will center a
inc. sending or bringing it
m maniac summer.
’ Bouthllorwaik. Donn.
', of the other Three Local Dail-
cos ”Room u always open to
' rmer. nonsibly followed by light
Tomorrow it promises to be fair
., ith slight i’omnemtuie changes.
immune tor Tomorrow.
Sun sets Blah tide Low tide
at we ate 2'03 I
President Eliot at Harvard. .
tanks on Union veterans and
on President Eliot of Har-
llI to‘ have lost all sense of
even common decency. His
_. that since its organization the
R. has done little else than draw
from the government is the foul~
old soldiers that even he
criticise the Union veterans any-
“ They left the colleges “here they
: I I to get an education and w 'imt
t at their country’s call. so flint
lea W. Eliot. traitorous son of liar?
7,00qu Ilnjoy tho American citizen-
they saved for him in order that
m chase them.
i. was Charles w. Eliot doing
he flower 0! the youth of this
‘ were sacrificing in many cases
f whole future for their country?
t his time fitting himself for a
In 1808. when the
locked darkest and most hopeless
an the Union cause. when every young
Whit!) one apark of patriotism in his
' “ will in Ithe army; Charles Eliot
his back coolly upon it all and
to Europe to study chemistry. ‘
Thoyhad not time tostudy chemistry.
When at length they came out of it,
‘ 3 of them whose bones were not lyk
infill: nhnanicd gravest, the most pre-
bill year! of their young lives were
_ chad been spent lighting to save
the Union at so a month gold standard.
, I! cannot be told too often what Cihurlen
’, Eliot was doing during the war.
Mm ho dares to pour abuse on the
broken“. thinning ranks of the G. A. It.
Adept or Mahatma?
The burning question in "gar-d to our
Mend! the tlimiphiuiu now not-um to
To him. Katharine Alice Tingloy. the
veiled prophet of the late W. Q. Judge
andtho Bho—Who-Muot- -Be OhIIyed of the
I_ fiend inner circle of the ewtvrio mys-
twmof thogurns. alleles, doves. nwamis
MB Double XX‘s of all the agesmia
the. in short. on“ adopt or a manatma?
New York themophiata dmiuro aim in a
Wine mohatma, while Dr. J. D. hack
machined. whoought to know Home-
ing about mahatII by thin time. can
rho in no such permm at all, but only ll
phin adcp t.
“Willy. ii thotideua the themephista
given out coneorniug their myatcri
tint! blomd mentors. the mahatman,
correct, thcn‘iiatharine Alice in not
of them-finite the contrary. We
‘ been told the genuine Jacob ma-
" u an angcileally beautiful biziligll.
' 3 is all the bloom. beauty and
‘ oi youth. though they are
old, like the rodoabtnblo
hermit. Moreover. they seldom
“ in anything no materialistic as
j . We are led to believe.
m “whose privilege it ban been to
‘ pills Katharine Alice with the nut:
I m am that she in middle aged
, ' [ allot kinking. but not at all angelic»
beautiful. and that. wood of all,
coo notmda. in this memo
Whirl the late Blavaodry, being
" L “EMT! In hoovyuothat lamented
lad oi may Thin): of a mar
weighing roe model No, not it
he Br. Bach wright. Katharine
W until latelythouyotori-
' “tonne the tmw be
He knows nothing about ththu. -
draw. or medicine. or anything else. .
The hoodoo. or whatever it is. ap-
pear: to ioilow the heir apparent to the
cannula the reins of government. I!
this were not the case. a very lovely lit
tie lady. daughter of the late Crown
Prince Rudolt. would be empress after
he: grundi‘ather'a death. Shoisl’rincou
Elizabeth, new yoursold. But ainoo
this could not“ be. when Crown Prince
. Bade]! committed suicide under such
myeterious circumstances in 1889. it Was
necessary to fell back on the cmperor’ a
brother, Archduke Charles Lenin, who
always hated America, for an heir to
the throne. The emperor is now 66 years
old. and it was not supposed. Archduke
Charles Louis, even if he were crowned,
would be at the head of the imperial
government .very long.
I But he has dieappointed expecta:
tion and died before the emperor, which
is ngeql thing perhaps. for be was the '
most hopeless old fogy even among the
princes of Europe. and there is no tell
ing how he might have inflamed anew
the slumbering hate between Hungary
and Austria proper. However. he is
dead. rent to his real, and the question
of the Austrian Succession comes up
again. The nearest heir to the throne is
Charles Louis’ son. Francis Ferdinand,
and be, poor boy. is dying of consump
tion at Nico. Ila certainly will not out-
livo Francis firm“; if" if I‘
The eyes of Austrollungarlans nat—
urally turn to the next son of Charles
Lords, Prince Otto. But Otto is so wild,
sq‘bad, so eccentric and so extravagant
that it seems more kindly to conclude
that ho is ‘a little insane. He is scamrly
to be counted on. Who, then. is there?
Perhaps some of the little German,
princelinga out of a job will yet be called
on to preside over the Anette-Hungarian
empire. Well, there are plenty of theta
One more co- operative association is
budding into being. It is a bicycle or-
ganization in New York city. The mem—
bers of the association propose to buy ’
all their wheels and genI'Iral bicycle
supplies direct from 1the manufacturers,
thereby saving for themselves the reia‘ilI
ers' profits. They will at once start a
bicycle store for the sale of all whcctv
‘ and .1 fight 15%;“
sold at cost to members of the annuals“-
rtiun. and duly members will lie allowed
to purchase. This privilege 3vili, how
ever, p bpbly be extended 3‘") the in?
ilion of e 33 hot Ifhncn if tin scheme
successful, so for as bicycleu‘. and th ‘
belongings are concerned, then the mom;
born of this ce-opcrativo scheme propose
to extend it. so as to include household
goods and snpplioq, to be sold to mail
bets on the same terms. If the associa-
tion confines its deals annoy to cash
transactitms, it can thrive. In the colic
of the vast cooperative stores of tag-
land, the most sumcsaful thus far. it
has been found beat to put the retail
priced supplies only a little lower than
that of goodu at the ordinary retail
shops, dividing the profit» accruing
among the members (If the association.
The principal objection to admitting
Arizona and New Moxico into the Un-
ion as states in the dumb brute igno-
rancooi a majority of the inhabitants
of those territories. In Arizona only
one white prawn out of live can Wild
and write. in New Maxim the propor-
tion is still luau What in more. this
want body of illiterate-I do not even
Hpoak the Euglhdi language, but a Spon-
iah which III. “like thenmdves, degen-
erate. Better than being admitted as
atatcu it would be for them) territories
ii the live white peopio in them Would
inaugurate ‘a trcmcudI‘Iua crusade of
education in thIIJingliIIh language. The
vast mam of ignorance and dirt pouring
into the Union on the eastern count in
as much an it ought to be expected to
carry at present.
I...
In the past (our reigns at the “Milli“!
czar». reactiouiut and liberal have raga.
iariy alternated. Nicholao i won the
ntcruest of automate. Alexander ll Wild
immune and pmgroasivo and liherutml
the aorta and Woo blown out of the world
by dynamite. Alexander ill, on the
other hand, waIIacoIIIuIrvatiw of the
moat rigid type. a blunt of the Greek
church iauidea. and M died [racciaily
in his bed. Nit‘ilfllilfl ll giveaprmaiso of
following in the {I‘Ioiutopu of his grand
father who freed the serfs.
'-
Already the fakirn at the newbie and
hammer resort” have rigged upappib
cocoa which exhibit Professor limiti-
gen’n celebrated rays. and loudly invite
the throng to come in. pay adiiao or
nickel and m the bcmen «If their immlu
ii there in mm Idy on thin tootntooi who
can get ahead of the American fakir,
he has not yet been dimwored.
This Would be the right time to give .
Rosita a monument and bring her
aimmi of other nations in civil imltldfl.
I! in the mum of his reign Nicboian ll
should arrange for that. he Would take
away the greatest grievencooi the nihil~
late.
Austrian- throne. By the Belle law;
which obtains in Austria. no woman
a oammuummmm
Giewl'ittingratteru. bywhiehwooaa
prenattoourhdymdmmoetthoir
very most and choicest-patterns of
menu. Full and explicit directions
torputungtosetherthegcrmuacrwl
Headache ,,
rind good man reuiedies
{or “sigh iIeITIiacho and iiiiiouaaeu,
with which i was troubled for a
3 ice time but it was not until
taking
«or waste! our”:
tours BY m3“ item.
This jauuty blazer, with broad sailor
collar, is suitable for eating or general
wear and can be worn with a skirt of
material to match or correspond, as pro.
fer-red. The blazer‘ Is provided with an
adjustable collar of white pique. which
can be easily removed when laundering
is necessary. The popular blue eergé or
cheviot in the fabric moot generally
chosen for misrea’ suits in this style. no
fabric being more generally becoming
and desirable.
is by under-arm and side back genes,
the centre scam ending in coat laps, and
the aide accrue being marked below the
waist line by buttons that top the stylish
rolling coat plaits. The widely flaring
fronts are decorated with smoked pearl
buttons, and the free edges are all finish-
ed with machine stitching in tailor style.
Stylish gigot sleevea are shaped by sin-
gle scams, the tops being very full and
spreading in soft wrinkles, while below
the elbows they lit the arm comfortably
in coat shape. Duck. mudran, tcviot.
grass linen, or other suitingii Will devel-
Tope stylishly by the mode.“
Pattern No. 6469 is out in three sizes,
viz: iii, 14; and 10 years: ‘ The retail
price of pattern is tweatydive cents.
Quantity of material “niches wide: For
small size, 12 years old, 3%“ yard»; for
medium sizé’; Ill years old. 35,, yardII; for
large size, layouts old 87,; yards.
cou PO N.
Entitiinc toone Bitten. any size. 2.: No
no.»
Out this out. it. I urnamoandaddroua
Ii y’ till: itto
mail or t!
Sturlhvact’s Bargain House
that!
Annamm_
PATTERN No. Didi)
SIZE mm {N
This coupon and 12 con ill secure
above bottom at Hiiirtevunlggwt W hnMId '
and Ann litre-tin. South Norwu it.rt
List at Unclaimed Letters
Remaining IIIII all: Ii tor at the iIIiiIIwing Imi-
oiilI-I‘Is, iIIr tiw wI-Ii i.- IIIIIIiIII: .1quin not.
l‘I-IIIIIIIIIIiiiIIg for them should my thI yarn
IUlVi‘l'tiI-Zt'tli
BU. NORWALK Fran" Taylor. Mimi [Mir
Iil'r.,l‘:llW. .‘TIIIIIIII. i‘iIaI ii NIIIIII~.JIITIII1‘III
illi'l‘. LuiI-Im helium: lit-III AIiIli-It‘ IImIII. inm-
mil 1‘ “until .‘IliasdiirII iiIdeIIi MI-I WWII
nadir». W. t. Morgan. Sim “again Marina.
\lim hodio .lI IIiIII. ll. ii. iiIIIIIin I-II. Mim-
I-IImIlI ifIIIIIIIlIIuiIIIIIi W lIIIIIhIIIIil “iii
lloI- kIIr. .\V. BE \KDli' '.il‘ “M.
Mrs finuan (latch Y oung, a daughter
of Bigham Young III a pnmrnnnivn Mor—
mon woman. She in tho editroao of the
Young,I Wrmiaa'adoqnml, published at
Provo, Utah. and bIIIIidIIa editing that
tumor attIdeI faithfully to Tim: Ileaimitic
duties.
The Mod III the item
in ii ILIII .I III a, sworn
iii-l iII'IIkI Maid“ In in I,
Tim .I IIIIIII “Will ”II“ i‘iIIIIiéI
HI [IIIII'IIII TII'I mutilh '
with a can of
Le Page’s
‘1»...
Glue! m
r‘IIIIrc‘s a router II. :M-
\iliL‘ iii glut: I Ibmihc law could on the prior
Lb I’ago’a l'IJlI/I III’I' II “III .’ Tiitiit' iii. " I‘
for limit Nuuc Mi Cfiii‘vtfilik'iii it tier .1; iii:
heating ilHr"iiII’IiIlif.' but i'» Iii I .IIIIdyi mo
lvmlikctnucdaw. Add. 1." Stuart; "ion
in iii the i tell. NM NY “lion"; {III IIerI
in it to .iiioci lmc color “If i'V'lii ..I,:II:l ii
iii Rumble III i».‘ill“l~."i'. AIIIIIIIII: know than
:Iiivnniaacmnd praiur Lo Page's (line. To.
U. SI. Government Sui‘milifif’i it to ill:
standard. but out the nine: III iii wow i
ii.
J. B. RAYMOND,
“KATIE“ l3
BROOKSIDE LAKE TOE!
Whuiotciic and retail IImI-II and it"! imam, II
Niillilhltli «ire-Ii. (it‘llt‘i'é‘ IIIIIIIIIIII at (i. it
Trnwlti‘l'l t' It i'III‘IIIIIIIIIr tit-Ito. Irrrriivr Mouth
Main and ’aeliilutluu wirtw'to. m tutti
TAYLOR II. council.
Real Estate
and insurance!
WAflHINO‘I‘DN H‘I‘NKK‘V.
In. non-Iain.
l’amnl indium II Molt Mono and
lot with not Vivi!“ “continuing, mimic
, ed to call and tantrum our nu. Warm
“the city at
”W
The simple adjustment “I
{titanic s‘r‘I‘I flare“:
."IIIMTI NIIrVflih. 1m] knn’tllitilha‘! U ill.
Cathodic Pills
that I received anything like per-
manent be] lit. Anionic box of
these piilII did the Work for me.
and i am new free from head
aches. and a well man."—-(.'IIAII.
Hormones, East Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
Windows
Bright
" [USTRINE
I
, .
“ ‘ ‘ Does it.
“30......M ”:5, .
FIRBT-OLASS
.CATERING!
For Weddings and Parties.
Date Frappe,“
Bisque Tor Toni,
Do Orleans Bisque,
Glace Bisque.
Alibindso‘! ‘
“Salads, Bennett: and Patties.
FRENCH IDE DREAI
Made to Order.
’ h
Ailili’t‘I-‘I‘é or will
F. G. MEAD
I 2 UniomPaIk. I... .3 .
NDRinLK, H _ CORR.
,5 "lid
Baby Carnagesi
Get Out!
For First Dost by Buying at the
Factory.
All “mill.“ from
$5.00.
" l'p, Xulnfltir mad».
5 p e c igibwe signs
lllI’iilI‘ tIIIII'IlI'I‘. Th'iitl'l’t‘il in II.
"will a! tin. fau‘tury,
F.F.Boylston,
film» minute Tit-iii lbvwmion Railroad at»
lull.
l'itii :HIIl 3-m-
cneica "
Building Lots
At Eimcrcstl
Somalia.
IIIIIIiIIi 1m lI-IItirI-nl i») no loot in depth ad-
Winingnuune' I {uni-II III- II
T'IIIli'iflis IIII 4 Tamil - «IviI-IIfiho avenue. iIIII
tout iruni by if»: r»- II In depth.
1pm.... Int» IIIII IIIIIIIIII- -al on the finest menu»
in Nuiwuik mid iiiill an IIIIIITHR{IIIIIIIII view of
Dung iIIiIIIIdrI-IIIIIIIT. TIIl'iii rrIIih: Ig’hiiiymllm
Moi iii" the I iIIIiI IM iI-ml lino; [NUT ninwn.
'l be In» IIIII~ ha In our and 3V. Iiol itM‘h. um I
an i I [m m: Haida. :‘IIIIi II within two- IIIIIIIIIIIII
\\' in it Hi WI “T lul‘éllvu [I I "TI“ I “r I
Aim en mi III-nil ii I.- luio on \Ymnlhnn'
awnuo.
For iariher IIaIt'iI- wilnrn iuIIIIir-I «It
iii Ami i". Norwaik. (unto.
KOCHS
New Bakery!
IUDDWMD AVENUE.
MM . III III!
Tuesday, Juno 8th,
AIIIllmv-Iotband. Into" timer. Hm iiIII-ul «In
I... IIIIII II!
Bread, Cakes, Pies. Pastry,
C‘Tl’: iil'm
ice Dream and Soda Water.
I! Union- wvii» IiIII lab I [IrIIIIIIIHI‘ IlI ilwImi
IoIIII IIecII III. 5 I. ”hid...
Real Estate ForSaioi
liar and? in m Hle!’ Iiiim mom I! l‘mIIIItII
llIII iiw Mal HI M Ir \“IIrmIiII. the “'T'vw’ ri-
I‘ImrmtiIII III-,III'IIIIIII «II III: Hm will hum-mi III
tin-Indolent HIIIIIIII .i For her. III-emu»! oflIIr-s
{or natural! that III rtuin Inn-tor pureed of land.
wmiainioui m- IimiiIIIa bIIII-Im.niiItIliMi Im
the met IIIIII it in «too! «trout. In thei‘ itrI i
from}
IIITIIIIiiIIInIIrth Mt {not III iImIiIIi “In ii ilIIII
TIM! am the ”not TIIIiudii II: T lwfltmi Iain M. Hit
the math I" If. in! l v int"! I! .. st iio Ii lolm i.
iiurinnkulw lei-«mt In Iwut ierrerivI amtnh
IuIIquIIIIImrIIIyI lililtlisifmiiiit‘fll Wm IIIII
turd. Iimmmi.
Ft r inrtiuir {sum III-eta IIIIIIIIIII
' TINT; no out. III .‘I‘
1‘ It It AIIIIIGI‘IiIItI: “.linf
no R LO at H O U 3 E,
unwound rotor.
than no loathe WW? Instr. idiom hoe
?/
.The Breaa Winner,
Something Mortuary Day
Always sum.
“'flnt Each Tomorrow May Find
I You Further Ahead."
ax
nonwnnxmon III. ”f
new YORK ounce, 442 BROADWAY. ‘ l I
Now that we all can say, “What no so rare as a day In June. 7’” All nature to beautifult
in this month of roses. This Is the time the fond mother thinks of her
little ones and plans how to make them look well, at the
same time, c001 and comfortable. We havcjust
, ‘ placed in our immense CLOAK
‘ ‘ ROOM, a largeline of
: Children s Dresses, Bonnets..IHats
HERE ARE A FEW OF ’THE GREAT LINE:
fibiidren’ s Dresses. Children 5 Hats.
White lawn arm trimmed With TAMMY“, Kim 0010”]. lawn hats, trimmed With 1308, 190.
, 3 me. to 5 years 2.5a Children's silk hats, pink, blue and cream. 49c.
White cambric dresses, hamburg and rattle 890. Children’ scolored crepe hats, red, blue and white, «lilo.
White nainsook dresses, tucking and lace W" Children Is "Champs Elysee Hats," pink, blue, tea
on. 25, $1.49, 3.1 III and In. 25. ”“1 While» 98°
Children‘ a colored chambray dresses. sizes 4 to 14 Children s Bonnets.
years, 75c. Children' a lace bonnets, 25c, 390; 49c, 750, 980
’ Children’s duck suite, 2 pieces, skirt and blazer, to $1. 69.
- ‘1 25 and ‘1 49' Dress Goods. .
Ladies’ Suits Wool challies, 10c per yard, always sold at 190.
Ladies’ linen suite, skirt and blazer, $1. 98. Fancy mixtures, 15“
Ladies all wood lined with silk $7.98 Latest novelty styl , 890'. light and dark colors.
Lndieu' white duck skirts, 98c. VlaSh Goods.
Ladiesihouso dress, 2 pieces, skirt and waist. $1.49. ,, French organelles. 25c.
Mimiics’ all woolpprge suit, blue and black, $7.50, " Imported 40 in. lawns, 12c. '
Ladiea' gray novelty suit, lined with silk, $5.75. Imported dimities, 12c.
Printed lawns, fast colors, 5c.
Separate Skirts- Best American dress gingham, do.
Ladies’ separate skirts. black and white checks, $1 95 H am mocks
‘ and :54. 9'8
to lay oil and enjoy the evening siesta.
2 demo knotted jute Hammocks, 390 each.
3 dozen Mexican grass hammocks, 750 each.
2 dozen baby hammocks, 75c and 9&2.
idozen large size hammocks, with fringe, $2.00,
$22.“) ~' ‘ has.
Screens. ‘
Onocar load of window and door screens, 250, 2. , .
"150, $90. SIC and $1.” .0.
Figured mohair-s, mo and $2.25.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists. ‘
The largest and beat stock of waists in Connecticut
——3‘lc, 49c,’ o Mic 2'56, iX'ic. $1. L5, $1.49 to $2. 75.
Imported French Dress Patterns.
We shall take (It! ten per cent. until closed out—~wc
carry none over. '
In order that we shall not carry over one jacket or cape. we shall continue to sell
them at half price. You know that we marked all our goods in plain figures. It is“
ensv to see that: von get them at half price.
" I! THE BOSTON STORE,
Der. Main and Wall Streets NORWALK CONN.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3.
THE FOLKS
That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY'RE PARTIDULAR! . ..
Of course they are, and we wish that every one was more particular In their choice of cdibies. Pco
pic who are iatlificrcnt' In this matter often grasp at the daunting prices of the ten y-ear -old goods sold at
the “sacrifice sale stores” represented as “just as good."
We court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them in the nicely of their discrimi-
nation. Uur coffee will please the most fastidious, always the same, uniform in quality. Our teas are the
best.“ Our fancy gilt edge creamcry butter. at 21c lb. 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made. We have a large
niiiCi‘Z of summer specialties, and receive berries and vegetables fresh every morning. We invite all visitors
to our city or seashore resorts to give as a call, as we can supply you with all the delicacies of the season.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
SO. NORWALK.
- u I
I'
Who has to earn every dollar, ought to know the value of money. Consistent with quality,
he wants to get everything as cheaply as he can. To such a person our goods and prices
speak for themselves. in order to show our appreciation of the large patronage which we
have received, we have decided to Gil/ii ABSOLUTELY FREE on Saturday, June (Iih, a
box Isoiiiuioing'THRlili CAKES HIGHLY SCENTI‘H) TOILET fill/\i’, toaii purchasers”
of Tens and (I? effect.
vanv ass-r cncnmanv BUTTER
I90 I I I9c Per Pound!
3pm....“ memos“ I-‘on has SALE.
”likimmlt IImIIIIvi Imam. III Hm” lirmmm. Nu 71ml III; IIrIuIIIIaI. lill‘llililll weight.
II III Imuri \tnI-i “mime. I Imihanmw. :1 int“ 250 Nomi-IIIIIIIIIMIIIiiII-u IIIIIImIIIimIil II II I00
“timid finmml VII-0i: it IIIIIIIII IIIII. ”c limipp o. I-Imt iun- III-- u not Mir iIIImI. [Ag
I'm". lIiImumI l "main”... 230 (Irma ma « IIIIII IIiII-Iiuur. IIII- hug- . '3‘?
I'IItt-IIHIIIIIIImIl udIIIitIIIIgIII- om- hailpn-IIIIIIIIIII. Ba Walter linker ‘IIIlllii lim humid In .I- III. IIIIII ha “medium. 2 o
' IIItim ii mm A “III mm mm IIlI mm». In atoms. [50 Jenny tum: do» lirkt IIIIIIIIII. all {In uh I: II-IIII. tram TU! 50
(inductive littrlttltt'eiliitiii" iIIIIIIIuIliIIII. toe lumiIIIIIIaIIrII'IIrII.inch-rutthati «reckon! "LII zit-Inhaler 38o
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building. South Norw-ik.
‘ 33 AND 3? MAIN STflEE‘I’, NORWALK.
iF YOU WANT All. THE NEWS
“th Till:
Evening“ Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
fl -
N D
null MN”: I incur. mi
M“M T” “Mat?
,1 m’m‘ _ I
Norwalk Chronicler