1111111 ,1... s the Marn
,_ uii go hit above and
water line by the new
to which imposes an
on £081.11 the gow—
a) to this tax, and it is
o listen to this sugges»
siness of the coal ports
11131111. This wind that
s the Atlantic will
good: to American coal pro-
hippers It will be a
1‘13; e to fill the sails of
body large coal fleet and to
It 13 the Yankee coal
opportunity to push his
11110 foreign markets.
111111112111 to the Rev. Elijah
the preacher and writer
k for boys, is projected in
and three towns are laying
0 its location~Portlan1L
y of its birth; Brunswick
he Was educated, and
Willi, the little scacoast
Where he preached so many
_ 111i where he died. Some
friends suggest that the
t be erected in Portland
rial tablets be placed in
w k and Harpswcll.
(tillers in second— hand b1ead
good business in London.
ollcct fragments of bread
, aurauts and dust heaps
sorted into first and see-
qnality. The former is bak—
rid then cut into raspings.
11 are bought up by the cook
prior garnishing. 'lhe SCLOI’KI
11y is sold for food for poul-
Fnd domestic animals
HAT'WOMEN ARE DOING.
great many ladies who never go
the water at the shore kayo both
113 suits made especially for Wear
‘ the taking their sun baths on the
11. These are. usually of silk or
y, cry light. weight surges. One can
31 ofa number of very pretty ma
suitable for sun-bathing suits
onld not do to wear in the water
0 they cling so.
are is no safer way to perfume the
ing than with sachet . powders.
expensive extracts are delightful.
are sofew women who know
use them that there is danger
akin: one‘s self offensive Nice
riders are e‘itpensive and there is the
all- over yoke of lace is put on so
dge of the lace falls over instead
tiller the cloth of the waist. and
have and near the edge of this
woven in and but a strip of
diam wide black velvet ribbon end
in a. rosette near the left arm. At
upper and lower edges of 1ollar
“11d wristbands are narrow black vol-
1: ribbons.
be black roses with yellow centers
ii are so much used in decorating
' s‘are worn also in the hair. They
0011 Well almost every color of hair.
The more a petticoat is financed the
tter it protects the shoes from the
11111 hem of the dress skirt and holds
irxi‘lace the daring flounce ot‘ the
The craze for things red has invaded
Now ladies
Of course the three are of dif-
nt shades the paper of the most
11111111 and the ink of the deepest. if
‘a prom should be univerool and
11.113 tlfh medical colleges would
have; to turn out more oculists: but it
think it‘s all right for a woman to
"barehanded in summer, that ‘is
metimes. It depends very much on
,c Occasion and what. kind of 11 dress
has on. With a dress of fine silk-
liuen or batiste trimmed with
lid over all a hat of vpry shear
l. 1 think bare han are an
1, But f and wears a neatly
1-1111 skirt nd shirt waist and a
bilil' waist hat, the absence of gloves
noticed he much. Still, after all
. old a woman looks more finished
11 uiarter in gloves at all times.
rent many of the sleeves of the
lportliln gowns are all lace from the
ow down.
' ry handsome linen colored .1111
with a narrow black lace stripe
‘ s richly trimmed with black lace
, the Shoulders and on the sleeves
(l t the head of the shaped rubies
the skirt. , .
. RT'S DISCOVERY.
' Hart 1111 old resident of bull-
‘ former deputy charm. is
examination made of a vein
4 on his land in the northern
(the town. Sharp! Hart owns a
, the head of the government‘s
111111111 811111011 8111111111111. 111' 31. 1.11111
And Herbert 3. Am". of Montreal, _
Deliver Very interesting Ad- ‘
'Addi‘oflom
W
M. C. A., which began yesterday. was
although during the early hours the
delegates were somewhat tardy in up
pepripg at the Mechanics' building.
The p1 cscntation of Y. M. GA .prob
lems and at; subjects basing on the
progress of the work of fifty years was
the main feature of today a program.
The convention was opened about
9:45 a. 111.. with a praise service.
Scripture was read and prayer offered
by W. H. Holliatcr, of Troy. N.-Y. .
The floor of the great hallwas well
filled by the delegates before the open-
ing exercises were presented. but the
galleries were almost empty. Follow-
ing the devotional exercises. all pros»
out sang “Como Thou Almighty King."
Bruno Hobbs. of Cripple Creek. was
unanimously chosen secretary of the
convention
The first address of' the day was
given by Judge Sclden 1’. Spencer of
St. Louis, who spoke on the subject
“The Lessons of Fifty Years Y. M. C
A. Work." He pointed out the fact
that wherever men are, and can be
reached as a class, there in the place
for association work.
Judge Spencer was followed by lieu
bert ll. Amos. of Montreal.
"The contribution of the Young
Men‘s Christian Association towards
the solution of the city problem.“ was
considered by Herbert S. Amos. of
Montreal. He spoke in part as fol-
lows: “The solution of the city prob-
lem lies in successful effort on behalf
of those whose lives are capable of de-
velopment. for those at least for whom
the Idea of expansion In yet conceiv-
able. 'I‘o fortify Individual character
so that he, who is not over born. may
feel within him an expanding, on up-
lifting force, a power of resistance suf-
ficient to enable him to. develop dos
pitc oppressive conditions; to weaken
by every legitimate means the power
of evil to attract and the forces of ad
vcise environment to injure- to con-
vcrt the very circumstance of associ-
ated human life into an uplifting agcn
ey—N ~htese are the lines along which we
may move hopefully deploy om forces
in attack the 1ity problem.
Mr. Ames also paid that the phase of
the question whidhlay nearest his own
personal experience was the noun 11111
tion which the Young Mon' 5 Christian
Associaiton might render by assisting
the movement for the betterment of
civic conditions.
WP...
TRIAL OF 'THE lLLlNOiS.
Vessel Left Boston Upper .Harbor at
8 O'clock for Gloucester.
BOSTON, Juno l2—Tho new United
States battleship Illinois. built by the
Newport. News Shipbuilding 8’1 Dry
Dock Company, was given her official
trial over the government course from
Cape Ann to Boon Island today. The
vessel left the upper harbor. where she
had been anchored since her arrival
here on Monday. soon after 8 o'clock.
and made her way slowly towards
Gloucester. All conditions were per.
foot for 11 successful test of the big
vessel. The sky was clear and bright.
warm sunshine bathed the battleship
as she pressed her way towards Cape
Ann.
west cooled the heat of the summer
day and gave a clear atmosphere.
The official course over which the li-
llnols, to fulfil her contract. must sus~
111111 a speed of sixteen knots. is thirty~
three knots in length. to be covered
twice. At intervals of six and six-
tcnths knots government vessels were
stationed in not as markers.
The converted yacht Hint. was the.
stukebout off Cape nun. and the others
which marked the stages of the course
in the order of their stations. were the
training ship Lancasi.c1'.,‘t11g .P‘coria.
:{unbout Newport. training ship Essex.
and tug Potomac. Rear Admiral R. D:
Evans was in charge of today’s trial as
board.
The other officers. of the ,board are
Captain C. S. ’l‘ruin. Commander l". N.
Hcmphill. Commander Charles R. Roel‘
hcr. Lieutenant Commander Charles ll.
Vrceland, Lieutenant Commander
Richard Henderson. commander (Nay.
Con.) Washington Lee Copps. Many
prominent 11aval’,ofiicers and leading
man in other departments of govern-
ment. political and business life were
guests of the Newport News Company
on board the llllnols today.
ROCKFORT, Mass, June 12~—'I‘he
battleship Illinois was sighted coming
out. of Boston harbor Just after nine
o'clock this forcnoon on her way to
the starting point off Cape Ann for
her trial' trip today. She passed out
by Thatcher's Island lust before 10
o'clock, under full head. 1.11.1 steering
directly for the starting line. As she
sped along she threw up great waves
of white water and 11 tremendous wake
trailed far astern. She passed the first
stake boat at 10:12.
At this hour the wind 111111 shifted
considerably and the sky had become
overcast. At the some time 11 smoky
hare was sliutntlng in. no that It was
dimcidt to sea the course clearly from
the land.
GVPBIES ELOPE.
Miss Whartum. a‘ handsome litu-
‘ netto, trill and slender 22 years old.
hub el‘o’pcd with a shott,‘r rthcr stout
Gypsy. Will Harris by 11am. He was
‘about 27 years old. Dealing in 1101119111
was dis‘ occupation. Both were an-
camped 1111111 11111111111111 1111‘ 11 11111111111
gypsy band which recently came from
England.
WW
PRESIDENT 1., RIP.
Judge John M. 11111 pr his 1201‘. the
New York. New Marian. and artford
Railroad Company. with a fly of
friends. left New Haven auna ay ovum
111111111 his private car. The car was
attached to the a press over the
BOSTONJJun'o 111-41111 work of the ' '
national jubilee convention of the Y.
in full swing in all its branches today. 4 ' .‘ ‘
A light breeze from the north- '
II a doughnut blind of the bout
, upland wflsaumacndln pound
. 11m. and sold at the price or
' ordinary curfewib cents. it you
hays been paying 85 cents lot
coffee. try Ila-min“ and you
will know how to rave 101mm
‘ on the pound.
TROLLEY ROADS.
Their Supervision to be in the Hands
Of Railroad Commission.
Senate Bill No. 106, which is on the
calendar of the 811111111. 1111 favorable rc-
port of the Committee on Railroads
places the supervision and control 111'
trolley roads in the hands of the rail-
road commissioners. It is 11 lotig bill.
and in detail gives thc‘commissloncrs
the same powers and' prescribes the
some duties as in relation to stump
roads. It directs that the commission
131's shall examine the several railroads
and street railways in the. state once in
each year. and oftcncr If they think
public safety requires.
’l‘hc commissioners are. to have "ex.
elusive jurisdiction and direction over
the method of construction of every
street railway in the state. the power
of designating the kind and quality of
track to be used and the method of
laying the same. and the kind. quality
and finish of all material, tracks
Givircs, poles. conductors. fixtures and
structures to be used in such construc
tion, and the method and means of 11p
plying motive power. and may make
all orders necessary to the cxcrclse of
such nowm and direction. “
The bill provides for an appeal in
the railroad commissioners from the
town. borough or city authorities with
respect to layout grade or any other
matter relating to 1111'ch railways.
GLOVER’S
THE PLACE.
More Oxfords
than Ever.
The. low cut footwear is in-
creasing in popularity daily.
We notice it particularly as we
are in the business.
We are not talking “cheap."
That word in too common and
has become to menu so little.
Nevertheless we will save you
money in the on1l~—somehow or
other our sort persist in wear-
ing 11 little longer than many
slice lines.
We are very particular In our
selections. We know you are
and we do not 11111-1111 that you
will get ahead of us in particu-
larity.
We stake our reputation on
those: Sorosis for women.
Elite and 'l‘crhune for men—4n
patent. vclourc. russct and at
that everlasting popular price.
33.60. Manufacturers are put-
ting out excellent wear at this
price now, and our store is 11 11c-
’poslt for the “best" results.
WEAR SHOES
1 11.1 r FIT.
_......._..,.................-.--...._... a...“ ......~_.....~L.-.L. M“...
Mitchell 81 Sop. Auctioneers.
Auctioh Sale
.1
of fine
Building Lois
Meadow Street,
Sill mill illilli l5l lil‘,
,_ 19111,
at 2 o’clock. p. 111.. 1
EASY TERMS
1
'l'iiro‘ you Ewell mafia
" against loss by, rm f,
“can M. U] YTDlif.
, No. it 'Rallrnad Place. '
' 01111-111111 18%) per cent. per annum for
1 payable on and after J11ly,10.lilui.
pretty and 111111111
, size with applied 1111
11111111in 111111111 Bicycle 81011,
112 South Main 111.,aou111 Norwclk, a.
The three 1111.111 of Trade Marks
must be presented fur wagon.
All fit-atoms stores «it the Ozone
condo.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Lockwood '3 Hall,
Wednesday Evening. June 1 21h
“BARBARA?
BY [EROME K.’ JEROME.
and
“A Dramatic
Evening, ”
BY 1011111 KENDRICK BANGS. .
wiilbeprcsenied . 4 , '
' Under the auspices of the"
1 WOMAN’. SGUILD of,
GRACE CHURCH:
linkers. so Cams.
Reserved Seats. without extra char e.
at Plaisfed’ s and Glendening’ 5. er
lune 5th. «11.1.1.
.-~_..W..-
FOR SALE.
first llational Bank Building.
_.._..,...
By authority of the Board ‘of Dirac»
tors. the building of the First National
Bank of South Norwalk and the lot on
which it stands. villi .1111 sold at public
auction on 11115111111111; 25111 day of
June, 1901.111" o’clock p 111., on the
premises.
The lot to twenty six and a half feet
front and rent and seventy- -six feet
deep. The building is twenty-six and
a half feet wide. and fifty feet deep.
11 is centrally 10113115, 'hns four stories
and n basements oil and strongly
built; ornamental iron front on first
story. prosacd brick and granite cor-
ners above.
The banking rodm has a large. steel-
llned. tire and b rglary proof vault
with new. modcr time lock. and is
under lease to the South Norwuik
Trust Company to April 1. 11102. with
right to sub-let. 'Ihe second and third
floors are occupied by desirable ten-
ants. Title, clear and secure.
CHARLES E. FERRIS.
11-24 Cashier.
SAIL BOAT OWNERS
Should have their boat equipped with a
Norwnlk Engine and be Independent of
tho :vind. For Oyster Dredging they
are especially desirable. We have the
most compact. simple and easily start-
ed Engine on the market.
We invite inspection.
Nor-walk Launch Co.
NORWALK. CONN.
C O-A L
$5.75perton
DELIVERED iN YOUR BIN.
m
We' handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality, cleanly screened,
competent drivers, prompt delivery.
'No matter what your experience has
and we will please you.
11111111111111} 1:1.
Branch Office co or Washington and
Main structubou Norwaik, Conn.
. Telephone 01111181151.
W
11211 sew-AN U111. civiuaun 1?.
ofte
bourn Nonwau'u' 9111111111 1111111111.
1111111111 121111111 1111111111111,
8011111 Nat-wink. 001111,
11110 10,111.11.
The Board of Managers have this
day declared 11 1111191111 in depositors,
of interest at the rate of three and
the 11111 months ending June 30. 1901.
Interest not arm will be credited
to accounts and dmwiutcroai from
govarnor of blueva Ecijjp.
3, Richard (3.1) '1‘
Place your orders now. and take ado
Coal Yard, maritime Water 111111101.
MANILA J'
commission ‘
, cults, and has
made the 101101111111 appointments:
General Mariano Trina. governor of
Cortical! M8 rer, treasurer, Am—
1.111111110111111. so? or or at Rizal Cap»
rain James it. if the Forty- second
regiment.1reaau‘1'er. 0 main Jacob J
Krona. 01 the Twenty's c0111! regiment,
Lieutenant
ay, .5 .1 hirty Jourtb
regiment, treasi
Lieutenant Henry '1‘. Mitchell, of the
Forty- first regiment has been arrested
and will be tried by court martial on
the charge of embezzling at llacolor
$227 of the public funds Captain Wil-
liam H Wilhelm, of the Twenty-first
infantry, who was recently wounded in
the shoulder in an engagement with
insurgents at Lipu, Butnngas province
died today
COURT TWICE INTERRUPTED.
Stenographer Choked and Somebody
Stepped on a Dog's Tail.
There were two peculiar interrup
tlonc of the New Haven police trial
in the Superior Court yesterday after-
noon. Along about 3:30 o'clock. when
testimony wna being recorded in large
volumes. Mrs. Carter. the court sten-
ographcr, was seized with an attack 01
violent coughing, The court adjourn-
ed for a few moments. and Mrs. Car—
tcr soon recovered.
The incident happened when former
Mayor Drineoll was testifying.
'l‘wo prominent men were discussing
the incident, one of them turned to the
other and said: ~“l.11nowa why Mrs.
Carter choked "
“Why?" asked his friend.
"Because she couldn't swallow Dris-
coll's testimony?
The court room was all quiet. until
some misguided footstcp landed on
Colonel Plckett’s dog’s tail. Of course
the dog yclped. and than court 'was in-
terrupted until Colonel Pickett led the
animal out into the unto-room.
No one saw the dog come into the
court room. and the sudden yelplng
caused unite 11 stir in the room.
MISSING TEN DAYS.
Patrick McNerncy. of Winstcd. aged
about 35 years. and unmarried, has
been missing for 11. week or ten days.
A number of boys have been searching
the woods in hopes of finding some
with it.
elsewhere in town.
Bananas, etc.
tried it do so
DONOVAN BUILDING.
been in the past, give us your order, . ..
my 1' 111111. 1111101111 11 1311111111
mud
Exceptional
Bargain
These 1119 not bargain goods, out new, no: '
styles‘and qual-
lites marked low to reduce our large stock. We bought heavily early in
the season, and they are coming in so fast that we must. reduce our stock to
make room. We are the losers and you are the gainers of our large pur-
chases.
criptive details follow:
That is the whole story of. our
cutting prices on shirt waists. Dea-
1200 Colored Waints. made of Sea is-
land Pcrcalc, lino Butletcs and plain
Chambrays; quite a few are made With
the popular sailor collar, adjustable
shield some made with soft finish
stocks. ties to match, and a good as-
sortmcnt in line tucking, 110111 back
and front. Every waist the newest and
most approved style; priced up to now
at 98c and $1.25. Your choice, 79
CENTS.
200 White Waists. the pick of the
season's styles; made of line sheer
lawn; values 11p to $1.50. your choice,
98 CENTS.
Misscs' Shirt Waista, tucked back
and front. fine white lawn, also blue
and or blood chambray. made and flu-
ishcd in best possible manner, perfect
fitting, sizes 12. 14 and Ill. 98 CENTS.
Over 25 styles in Ladics’ Wash Dress
Skirts. all new. flare and iiounce skirts,
plain and trimmed. title to $5.00.
Navy Blue and Black Polka-dot
Skirts. made with graduated flonnce.
also plain navy duck skirts. with white
band trimming, for 98 CENTS.
Call-Sii- 2.
Selvmour’sStOr
Whatever you get here you are same to get iight.
and prices of our Fresh Garden Vegetables.
ASPARAGUS, WAX BEANS, GREEN PEAS, RADISHES, LETTUCE,CUC1UMBER_S,
BEETS, NEW POTATOES, ETC"
We handle only the choicest in the fruit line.
5 lb. box Hominy, '14::
13 Cakes Oval Soap. 25c
Cream Com, can, 71:
Root Beer Extract, bottle, 101:
Magic Yeast. box, 40
Magnolia Bound Oats, package, 91:
$4.40 PER BBL.—-MAUD s. FLOUR—55c. PER BAG.
VICTORY BAKED BEANS, 5 CENTS CAN.
I lot Crash Skirts, plain and trim-
med. good value at 60c, this sale
25 CENTS.
All linen (hash Skirts. graduated
flounce. trimmed with three fol1ls.e1lg-
ed with white. very stylish, $2. 50.
Grass Linen Skirts, allover tucking,
graduated iiounc’e, trimmed with two
rows natural linen lace. $3.98.
White P. K. Skirts. made in new
fiounce style. four rows of wide Ham-
burg insertion, real dressy. $3.98.
Colored Lawn Dressing Sacques, 98c
to $1.50.
White Lawn Dressing Sacques, $1.75
and $2.00.
Children‘s White Lawn Dresses, siz-
es 4 1p 14 years. $1.98 to $6.00.
Children's Sailor Suits in linen,
duck. chambray and white P. K.. sizes
4 to 14 years; prices range from $1.26
to $3.00.
Demonstration of the 20111 Century
lcc Cream Freezer. Monday, in Busc-
ment.
You Are Invited
To call at our store and have our liberal advertising oiicr explained to you.
Y4. on will be pleased ~1
We are complimented daily 011 the quality
We are confident you can do hettei' here than
Fine Strawberries daily at 10c. and 13c. quart. Pineapples for Saturday. Oranges, Lemons,
The finest Butter' 1n town—you cannot duplicate it for sweetness and flavor. If you 'have not
We stand without a rival for the Finest Coffee in this section; you try it and be'the judge.
1 {31110111111111 1113 Wu Washiuiui 811111
FINE TEA ' ‘55; at]; Do 1' 1/1 6112 L .. last 91% our
11111111 1111111 Bargains 1111111 Week
5 LBS. CREAMERY BUTTER FOR $1. 00.
FRESH S’I‘OCK
of
HAMS, SHOULDERS, BACON, 8 "u. Lump Starch. for
ETC.
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE FOR
HARVEST BRAND MILK, (Full weight can)
7 LBS. CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY.
RELIABLE. 01101111113.
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
59120111 5111-: or STAPLE 11110111211115
oua 1.1119111 .ELcm CREAMERY BUTTER . . .
01111 muons warm ROSE FLOUR 1 .- . .
18 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR . ‘. 1. . , . . $1.90..” .
5 POUNDQ.§«ARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES . .. . 25 CENTS. ‘
2 pkgr. Cream: Who“, " 2801 3 large cans partied Pears, 261:. 13 Cake. Lion Soup, ‘ 2511.
. ‘2 pkg». Flak. Rina. . 2611. 3 11am 811a» Corn, 201:. 1 11111111: Babbltt'l Soup. 2501'
a .1191. drape lieu, 25¢. a um. 1111111, 2011. 2,400 111-1111... . . 30.. '
1111111 11111111131011. kind, 11112. 2 111111- Red 3.1mm. 260. Elglo Brand M1111, 14o.’
nut BOHOIOII Goldfish, . 11 111.. 2511. 2 can: Sound Mackerel, 25c. Corn Burch. per package, 30
1 lb. Ohm Burch, 1211. 11 .111» Im Jam. 2611. 2 pm. Gold Duct, "711.
FREE! A large white China Cup and Saucer, with one pound conic. In addition will give
free on Friday and Saturday to all purchasers of one pound Coffee or over, one pkg. Opera Nuts.
.53c. PER BAG; PER BBL.,$4.115.
Golf Brand Beets. per can, 101:
Evaporated Peaches, per lb., 100
Enameiine. per box, 30
251:
Lima Beam, per 111., 120
Large Jara Dolly’s Jam, 1013
25 CENTS.
8 CENTS.
25 CENTS.
SOU’I‘H NORWALK.
are. 1.3.; 5 LB. FOR $1.00.
Norwalk Chronicler