H L , diminution with public improve.
we.) state association ponatltotlng
bodrdu of trade. mayors of cities.
superintendents .buards oi public
'anth,ofleeta 4;! village imprpsemeat
”nodules. and all other persons who
to. anything to do with streets. roads.
sidewalks. street ”than! drainage.
W planting, etc. i believe they should
he taught into personal contact with
such other by an annotation and u so
- clety that can be called. their own. eleo~
fill our presidentaad subordinate ot-
goers who would armors tor mnelings
‘at frequent intervals. at which time on-
pers could be read and discussions take
place on every matter of the nature
that l have mentioned. for improve
ment along thelines spoken of. i think
a'neh meetings would be a great eduv
cation to every one attending them
and i believe that the necessity ior
such a state association is imperative
today. for the taxpayers in everyeity
and town in the state of Connecticut
feel, as they never have before. that a
great deal of money has been unwlusly
Ipent by reason of the fact that a great
pal of the work that has been done.
dad for which we paid the bill. is very
alien experimentally done. and scans
to other work that has been done in
other places in which other methods are
in use. and what has been the result in
their use is not .ltnowu. and an inter-
chanda of viewa anti eaperieuces
would result in saving thousands of
dollars to the cttiaena of our common-
wealth.
l confess this thotxht has grown out
of my work as commissioner. having
seen so many things wherein improve-
ment in methods practiced would re
unit in the saving to the towns of a
great deal of money. ’ i have had occu-
slon to notice that what is true of
highway matters is true a! other things
that we have to do with. and i believe
that the mistakes and successes which
have attended the eilorta of oflciala.
and for which people have spam their
money. it told. would be valuable. and
stop. perhaps. in some other place. the
unwise expenditure of money which
some town may perhaps have wasted in
a wrong method.
The door is open wide for improve'
meats, and the people are today look-
ing ior improvements The demands
at the time are lot a march onward
Willem owrluiu'nts
LWWWWO!
tilintuod intnsirwir'udsto
mmmfiwflosm
anmmwmma
uhigilil'nittbe would; would
muhutltlwlleloralluyifl the “lotus
looiuilesahath“ ‘0! low. mm
and shewritn-m Draina-
nltitwooldin Manson...»
panda of WW would
“their poison on the airforllun-
dredsotrailsaaronnd. llavsaaiuyol-
tln'liwouldbsahsalthmuurs
.. toil»
'i'hnfl‘iyihsliia plan to helpOhio
river navigatlouwould be to tap the
mothkaflrbnndtutn
a'ourraisof it ”We! lydruulio
mgiuuuingnstluto the Obioutl’ltn-
Wt .. . . A .. « r' r
Voting”
Awlttmonaaidtbedivinesoltheoid
Septohkirkhadrandusheplunofsalva-
dense th‘ itwaaneoss
when“ nonliblalnldndouthow
lolollowit; Thimpmyoettuiulyhe
saidd the so oalluddmralian ballot
’thathaslnau‘laldnponilseshouidoeaof
Ammdoanvosoas.
UWMthls fanttthoeioction
commissions-of union, during the
prealdntiial napalm, ior-mudnxhools.
whicbnre still mined. for theta-
situational elitism lathe mannerof
voting that intricate tum Thalia-
souriiatrgavo the commissioners tho
nppointtnsuto! election odious, elato
eaohvoting preclntrl. The planisdrst
to instant fully tlsn elation onsets
tbemaulvanlnihoir duties, thontouimd
the voters to tell the citizens
how to depodt their tickets. Into each
ward lecturers are stud withward and
preolaolmnps. ample bailout untl ballot
born, as wall as election booths and
maturation, blanks. With chalk and
blackboan illustrative diagrams are
made before the voter’s eye. The taut
o! inmnetlng tho eityvoters b sourdo-
ouaoue. All sorta at questions masked
theiootuaeinsugastinotonlytoregis.
nation. but tonatus'atiantltui-mld quali-
fications for oldest-ship The lecturer
himself must be thoroughly well up in
theaemsitoraor huwill bn- tripped by
me notation.
The result at this ruling school sys-
turn in St. Louis hanheenmly-t-
lafaotosy. An initial-min claio spirit
has been aroused andngrentlyzincreussd
roan brought out.
it has been nearly hi! a century
sincathu making dbaataugarheganto
he speeiaiinbyibo govern-
onaugar uportedwid‘nhighaaullu
but it would be m" as “w" m too This WWt both
more too rapidly an ant to more at all
and by thus W matters in the
"’0‘. , ‘ sveryonepreu- ..., _. 4
natal ‘ “ultraldrci any?“ VWJ" “fin!“
vlr repaid lei the this and it) “5. and.
wet
regards whether you thiait an a
. tlouollhia kind wouiaheleaalhieof Whitest trimaran-sit.
.aot. itiumypnrpb‘ue itenoogh‘peo-
., the near future of all those who algal.
afidaalrs to organise such a inure-
would not in any way abrlduc the nth
saluting in the stats at Connecticut.
uoirw‘otma
Aulnurtsuisnaturi. lhateaollefi
and elect olioeta and committees
and plan for a future mention for the
W of state improvements This
t‘i‘ now satiation. list would rather he
more as an unailiary to tits increased alouabythistitna.
sustains-a of any and all annotations
The plan of organisation is crude in
nisd.’ ’1'." eoulti “first; trout unusual- in
fiflihflfRi-o hid M the ”wwufdtmwfl
determined lam us to the actual m" I
giteplnaotaetiou. marinas-um third “I“
m in mnlllfifliimwm , , ii “
delimit! character that l
llhavetori ‘
Mending
“M‘#.”‘M‘?ur
’9 ,r‘ '4’": t 1:. .. 1 l
I ‘ '“liaslohalsrourvltwsaejmmwf’m,
‘ an tom the pin. to unit I meeting in.‘ “win it as from.”
Wit
aowoonulduringtieabolishingalto-
mandatofl'ulananntlsl
. IABMmpouedotthelarger
‘ 1'. A. B. Cadets. East Norwalka
0. Williams I. l. J. Cockataa
J. flea r. f. lrwln
3. Sites c. Wilson
H. Smith l. ; E. Rolland
W. O’Brien ‘ r. g. It. Bennett
mandothurmpeuotperm
manila Germany: ‘lu'mdtha‘nouatg .
initial“ in' illsmailloerytnas
“m“ mmi. and yet they are dialed all
.mlohedW, anduooner
”in “I“, laation the brightest daylu in; his;
, torr oi loath Atrial will have lls‘wndd.’
mfiwmfrmaflx "As for the liners. rota pttiadiee
gutitsrd espnnuatleson ragsr. it
h usaoci .. mu-twmmwmm
inority or interim till all I of . to be able .0 I
Whyahoaldtnsmiw
Manama-flung“
iii-r
theme-t
mama‘s-mamas
rillratyllslfofthslrstgamswaa‘
Ml. WWWUW
W lined up as lotion:
% Woo L t. V. nmlth
* .‘O’llrien r. t. it. Ibley
' no ‘
' lutheseeoadhallthetsautswerethe
up was as follows:
The referee was Tony (mono. and
the umpires Batman and 5. J. O'Brien.
Ilost or the interest’eeutered in the
second game. between the St. Joseph
1'. A. Bis and the iltnmiord High
School teams. It was a very exciting
game.theseoreat iheeadofthelrst
halfbelugfitozintavorofthesum—
lords. in the wound but! neither aide
scored until toward the close '0! the
half, and it looked as if the Stanforda
would win. The local players at this
critical juncture. pulled themselves to-
gether and secured 9 points. The Stam-
lords made one in this half. At the
conclualouthetntalscoreatood it too
in favor of the St. Joseph's. Following
was the line up:
St. Joseph's T. A. 1!. Stamford ll. ll.
J. O'Brien F'. Pawcett
3. O'Connell i‘. Kellogg
L. Ladrigaa l. . D. Chambers
C. Muller r. g. B. Meander
Meme-Tony Bhiotto.
Umpires-diam" and W. itauch.
After the games dancing was enjoy-
ed, music being furnished by the Jon—
ior orchestra. consisting of latent:
Unsweller. pianist. and William Jesse
and Godfrey iftsinger. violinists. They
also play selections at intervals durv
log the mes.
i f.
D. Cuuaaaaa r. t. D. Reynolds
(
t
momentous"
album Jainism by One
who has Iain 'nurs.
"Johannesburg is still. and will. i
think, remain indefinitely the greatest
gold camp in the world." said Edward
D. Sell. a young American mining en-
gineer who has been located in the
atoreauid town for the past two years.
and who is now visiting the capital.
"The production now reaches about
$5,000,000 a month. and the limit has by
no means been touched, for new dis—
coveries are being made constantly and
new properties are being opened. There
would he no use ior a man without
capital going to that country. for it
taken an enormous amount of money to
develop even a small mine.
"The town itself is nourishing. it
has 60.000 people and all the improve»
ments and conveniences of great cities.
Law and order is strictly maintained.
and life is as safe there as anywhere.
"The old feeling of antagonism be
tween the Boers and the i'itiundm has
not died out. The liltianders pay tif-
iloers may or may not pay the other
unmask. i think it very doubtful
whether they pay anything. No one
who gap over there and sees the alt—
uation an it really is can help aytnpa—
liaising with the English. They have
madothecouutrywhtitis; they bear
all the burdens ot instalalug the gov-
right at "mutton in the insists
late. and have no voice in public it.
fairs. it is a nutty hitter thing for:
, men who contribute Radically all the
or later the will resolve to;
stihadt no longer. When they mane so,
their lauds tomreodthe‘ now
they are the most aim narrow-bind»
ed and hard-hearted people i have ever
seen. They are without education.
have no advantages oi travel. are rude
and wreath in their ways. and are
neutral to live in the coarse and ignor-
ant Minn in which they have been
reared. They have a profound con-
tempt for the Iingliab. whom they look
upon as eowurds."~l’aaningtou Pout.
Hull‘s Dildii'a‘i'lox
were at bruullnut a letter
WWMMW’ITA“
wetter-mount. The "
teencsixtenths of the taxes and the a
5&5 .
Eli
E
g ‘
E
iii
since i came here.
"I realise that it will not use
good to say anything conversing my
partaersincrl-e. asitiuthelruthJ
donotheaitatetosaythatnavid
Warhlalhemna who unotaeoi-ge
listens Nichols. though i do not be-
lieve he intended to kill him when he
dred. I ireely forgive him and all othv
era. who swore talaely against me. at
mytrial whateIaIuredtaelnaar
way: and i would ask forgiveness of
all whom i have ever wronged.
"lleepactlully.
“CHARLES A. mill/iv.
“All!“ it."
s-
i
m 0" m mam.
The United States is negotiating for
the purchase at the Cunam line straw
er Lucania and the unfinished North
German Lloyd steam Kaiser Pried~
rich. The negotiations may result in
meat.
The Ward line steamship City of
Washington sailed yesterday afternoon
directly ior Havana deeply laden with
195.01» bushels in corn. a large unsa-
rity of flour. path and general provi-
sions for the Spanish army in Cuba ‘
The government has purchased the
Brazilian cruiser Nietheroy. The ne-
gotiations which have been pending ior
some time were concluded two days
ago. and the Brazilian cruiser became
the property of the United States.
Consul General Yitahogh Lee appear,
ed More the naval strategy board to
tell what he knew am the Manors of
Havana and the mllitwy conditions of
Cuba. He went over the whole mili-
tary situation with the lmrtl. deseribo
log the Suntan defences and their po-
sitions. the matter of mines, character
of the gone. fortifications. and every-
thing that the board wanted to know.
Captain General Bloom has received
umber instructions regarding the arm.
istice. These instructions direct the
captain general that the troops shall
simply refrain from olensive opera-
tions until lurther tattle". but that they
shall retain their Militias and con-
tinue such movements as conveying
and foraging. it tho insurgents are
aggressive they into»! he attackod with
the utmost vigor. it the insurgents
desire in parley they must be received
and treated with at any time during the
existence of the truce.
The pope is exceedingly upset by the
latest developments in the Spanish-
will result despite hi.» ellorts to main-
(iotl with the whole force of my being.
with the deepest terror. to avert war.
and not to allow my pouiillcate to end
raid the smoke of battle. Otherwise.
l have implored the Almighty to take
such a sight.”
The press of Havana and the Metals
there consult-v that President hleliiuv
ley's message and the attitude of the
American people simply mean the de'
sire to aunts Cuba to the United
States.
The United states rrniur Topeka.
iomerly the magenta. readatly min
from the Thames iron works. and the
gunhunt sonnets. built In Germany.
whlrit sailed for the [lulled States on
April 9. and put back to Wampum
owing to heavy weather. sailed again
yesterday on their walr to Raw Tort.
Tlse rioting in Madrid was resumed
last night. The disorder did not «out
in violrnec the demonstration of Sun,
day night. but many persons were ior
lured in the charge by the police. who
used their satires and sticks freely.
Quiet was restored about aridahht.
The governs-ant ands it increasingly
diflcult to repress the present warlike
ulamor oi almost the entire population.
The prevailing tone is one of especiauo
lliflllfil M Ik ministers 10 await lit
aopsdthallhe-ulisrwilihepiaeediu
his huadsroruaiilemrat. or noise
always eapraawi a drains for senor.
itbegrenlesteuaadsneelntalttht 7
,prueewillraanliifhshasfailptwrer, 1'
‘tosetaslinreaslt.
W)
its. our sun nuns. _
l22 Washington street,
the transfer chine plus at any an», '
> . p tits.
3K. Ringer‘s ‘ ,
Stadimg'lfl'dimm and Quilt
Store. to the Min Chins.
Studios are. Who invited to inspect our
Spring Stock oi
Skirts audWaitsts.
\Oo hunt the \urgost assortment in the city.
Gut dresse's are o\\ ta\\or made.
American dilution. fearing that war '
lain panes. He said: "i have prayed to
our to Himueit that i may not behold ,
ey.buredonthebeilefthutitistbe
action of the American congress. It is
recognised that “the next more must he
studs by President Neill-lay. It in
Shots and 62% out
Our lines are now open and we
invite inspection to our line of
both LADIES' and GENTS Nobby Footwear.
M. H. GLOVEB’S,
South Walk
Ki. 'Tttitgtt.’
Wm atoll M.
FOOD
~form Pieces an PINE or”
COARSB unwanted,
" w l‘ -—r'-"
Other machineanhap meat
only. this nous away
mm rite cnomoo
newt. Attention.
errors» Potatoes. Mesa;
Am Cobb-uh. Breadr-EE ff
EVERYIIIING. '
every day. Cali anti see it.
o
Souk W. Court.
into; i' derangement oi the stone
lllf. UllltlSll.
CHOPPER
.; patina alrk headache. lirerand m
$5": at.
NASH 6t VAN 300
nor. south m p ass was mm.
...............A.
corn Send for list of
Address. 1". J. CHER“ &
Toledo.
Sold by druglnta, 75c.
On a cattle ranch near Wewohn, in .
the indlan Territory just wrath of the
Kansas line. a well digger found last"
month two skeletons with lewelry that
bore the inscriptions that W In
a romantic but painful story of post,.
hello-x times. A medal was
" 'Octavia Malcolm,” and a locket “Finns .
Ted " There were several rings and a I
necklace Soon after the close lasso! the
war Miss Octavia llalcolm. 01$.le
and rumors Taylor. a nephew ‘
Zachary Taylor. were man-lad
the bridegrooms puren enta ...
started tor the southwest. They were
lost heard of at Port Gibson. l T...‘
Votember isn‘t it was supposed that
they had been killed by Indiana or r'ob- ‘
bets. it is now thought the-eurethelr‘
skeletons
"A word to the wise in Ill-dull."
and a word from tlnwlne min
rofieient. but you ask whom the
wine? Those who know. Them one!»
peateti experience”! mm, put-
sonsataybetahuiwkuowlntku. Ir.‘
W. ll Terry says Chamberlain’s“
itomedy gives better satisfaction than
any otherintheularket. Holdall”
in the ting business at Bitten. Ky"
for twelve years; has sold hundreds of '
bottles of this remedy and nearly all V
other cough medicines mauuhetmod. ‘
whieh shows conclusively that Gbnm-
herlnins is the m sud-tum to ’
the people, and is the best. For min ‘ A;
by a. c. Stillaon. South stint-la. and i“
n. r. Weed, Norwalk.
WORTH KKOWING. .
Thousands have found a friend in ‘
Bacon's Celery King. it you have nev-
er used thlagreatspecilc forthuprav
sailing maladies. Dim Liver
Complaint. Rheumatism. Continuum ‘
Nervous Exhaustion. Norman W ~ ,1, i
stop. Sleeplessueas and all diasnm at— ‘ 5
och. lit and kidneys. we shall be
pleased to give you a package of this
nerve tonic free of chums. Lulu
packages. Stlc and 25o. Edward P.
Weed.
Thirty-lite yearn make a generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher. of
Zuacstiile. Ohio. entered from nib.
He uncured wmmmmot‘
lleWitl'r Wilrh Hazel Salve. I. f.‘
Weed. h’orwuia; l}. C. Stilton, do.
Norwaik. ‘ ‘
this “I
”. Wa-
‘I'bonsaads a! solemn no. ”I I
have been restored to nedlh I!”
Iliuute Cosh Care. it quietly m
coughs. colds. bronchitis. M
grippe. asthma. and all throat and
lung diseases. it‘. P. Wfl’m
(l .C. iltllisoa. 50'“ m3-
A little boy arkedhraho’itluat
get opin themoraingaaiantaayw:
ean.’ The drugglst neon-Mada
household name for "llemu'a “it“
Early Risers" and gave him a m
of those {amount little pills int M
aria tumbles. B. P. Weed. Wit
6. C. Sillllll. .0. W
mm In om stint ,.
out a bountiful tutu eaauat
Norwalk Chronicler