.ot'lW _II «boil n he
Ffi i: .gi.
if. H
‘ .775": 'f‘i“
Summer Main bus.
'{it
LAWN SUITS
i. ‘ and
‘ DIMITY SUITS.
i
. .777. SHIRT wsisrs
m.»
" in
LARGE VARIETY.
WHITE SKIRTS
with
LACE OR EMBROIDERY.
SUMMER coassrs
of
NET on BATISTE.
A. DICKE:
‘Y'I‘x'I? {’1'
on ‘(
down from $30.09.
WHITE GOODS.
.'An airy lot of these goods in Dressers, Wash
stacks and Chiltonieres.
You should have one of our Mattresses to
sleep on. You will smile all day after a night
ne'iresh'lng sleep on one of them.
A. J. COLLINS “a co.
Euhersl Dl'In'vl'ors Ami emblem-h.
1A No. Main street,
7.. ...7..7
7;.
FANS. FANS. FANS.
Japan 5c. to 25¢.
Silk, 25c. to $I.00.
. progress during the'past your.‘
neckwsas.
5 srocx" TIES, 7
sows Asp IMPERIALS.
STRING TIES AND TECKS.
LINEN COLLARS
7 in
POPULAR STYLES.
SUMMER HOSIERY
in
LACE AND DROP STITCH.
MAN A SON
H784 WASHING ion mm
Bends, Colored and Enamel Beds are beauties. 77 .
in the latest styles. Théy are the lides’t articles of"77
b'éddery made. The prices go up from $3. 00 and
“'1 Nom.|ku
or”: in. Mid? "
SDUTIA NOR WALK.
. expected.
"F ”urging Mum F F? A?” 7
.77 pfilb}. iéuérslly resent
so of hp Association.
Will be Heard In Lar'pe Auditor-
iums and Hails Selected for the
Purpose —- Breeident Clark's
Annual Melange.
CINCINNATI Jul)": 07: lth the laws
est attendance on "recoriift 'e twentieth
international convention of Christian
lndeavor Society began here today.
‘ool weather favored the delegates
and the business session with “Which
the convention began was carried out
in a pleasant atmosphere after the se-
vere hot weather of the past few days.
During the early hours receptions and
rallies were hold at different state
headquarters. The delegates then
marched by states to the Auditorium
where the opening session of the con»
ventlon was held
7 Addresses of welcome were followed
by the alinual report of the officers and
business agents.
This eveninlr the regulation welcom-
ing addresses will be heard at the Au.
ditorium. President Clark will deliwr
his annual address and Secretary Baci-
Will de’llverhis report of the society's
'I‘b’rce
large nuditoriums and a largo hell
have been armored on the old expo
sltion grounds adjolnlnng Washington
Park on Film street A large pintfbrm
has also been constructed in Washing-
ton Park for overflow open air moot-
lugs Music Hall has been designated
at "Auditorium Endeavor.” Power
Hall is called “Auditorium Willlston.”
and Horticultural Hall is human as
"Auditorium Ohio.” Odon Hall is the
fourth in this group. Dr. Tounls S.
Hamlin. of Washington will preside in
one, with F. H. Jacobs. of Brooklyn as
a musical dhector.‘ Bishop Shmucl
Fallows. of Chicago presides in the
other. with Percy S Foster of Wash-
. lnzton, D. C.. on musical director. So
loists will assist the chorus of 1.200
voices in each of these auditorinms.
Bcsides the addresses mentioned
for tonight 1.. H. Keller of Miltvaukoe
Rev. Amyakin of Asaku; annn Rev
T. C. Cleveland. Atlanta: Rev. George
A. Hubbard of China; Rev. Neal A.
McAuley. Wilton Junction la.‘ Rev. Al-
frod Guudic‘r. Toronto, Rev. W. J. Dor-
bv. EVthi’llle. ind.. and Rev. W. (i.
Marsh. Adelaide. Australia arc on the
program for short talks. Tomorrow
the daily quiet hour meeting will be
held from 8 tell a. m. in the churches
dull the visiting delegates will supply
over two hundred pulpits morning and
evening in this city and vicinity.
Sunday afternoon the auditoriums
will be used for meetings simultane-
ously for children. men. and women
from 2 to 3:30 p. m. and other meeting
forest of Sabbath observance. temper-
ance and missions.
Elaborate programs have been pre-
pared for the different nuditoriums
and churches sluiuitnnonsly for Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 a.
In. until] 10 f). m. The list of speakers
includes the most eminent ministers
and lectmcrs in the country
TO RACE WORTHY FOES.
Robert Weddell Will Race at Wall‘ling
ton Park. Chicago. Today.
CHICAGO. July -6—-Robert Wnddcli
will race at Washington Park. this at
fer-noon; and will face the most worthy
foes be has yet met. If he wins the
Great Western handicap against the
field he must meet today. he will be
beyond question king of the three-year-
olds. He must carry 122 pounds today.
yet there are many who think he can
do it and win. although the bulk of the
wise men think he is about to lose
some leaves from his laurel wreath.
The Great Western handicap will
bring to the post the grandest field of
horses that has raced at Washington
Park this meeting. in it are three
American Derby winners—Pink Coat.
Sidney Lucas and Robert Weddell.
Martlmas. o Futurity winner. will also
start. California is represented by
Vesuvian. Rolling Boer and Brutal. Ad-
vance Guard. who has won races on
every prominent track'in America. will
face the lug again and besides all
these there are Star Chamber. Ter-
minus. Six Shooter. Our Nollie and Bo-
7hul. Every horse named to start has
been especially. prepared for this event
and at weights assigned by the handi-
cappsr, every owner thinks he has. a
chance to win the race.
The second important event of the
day will he the Quickstep stakes for
two year, old coils and fillies at half
a mile. with $2 000 added. It will
bring to the post the best two- -year olds
now training in the West. The fldld
Frank. Wain-n-Moinan. Eddie Rush,
Autumn heaven Momnon, Sisbcr Jean-
is, Flora Pomona. {Jack Rottling and
Sir Oliver. .Any .of the above. on u
47. seconds. so a grand content may be
. l
terdsy. With‘ltho exception of the Loroi
. which: probably.- will start on. Monday:
unless something“ unforeseen . happens.
. .'I‘ho resumptlouhasmreated a bother.
' febllng'amoul; business men. who leerA
‘ ’sd'n strike hy'theMlncrs’ Union. To
:reiltlltof'fthb vots'oftbo union on t :o
to the «occurs function. The feoii
Del. says:
dyspepsia.
will be held from 4 to 5 p. m. in the ln- . '
is made on .of Ed Austih and Aha.
fast track. cammalm the distance in
strike bmnosltionvils' still known DIE:
smote or S l Mei-walk residents
as. .most skeptical.
Here is a South Net-walk case: “Read
it and see 7:: cesarean the in the face
of this evidence.
Mr. R. G Millard, of 51 West avenue.
South Norwallt, cuxasodln theiur
business in West N’or’wulk. says: “i
had kidney trouble for years. 1 took
medicine a‘hd was'undor the cure of a
physician so often that I ought to be
an authority on the question. I seem
ed to be rid of my trouble for a time,
but it showed signs of returning and
i wanted to check it. i noticed some
published statements about Dean's
Kidney Plus and procured a box at
Hale's ‘Pharmacy in Norwalk. They
helped me. and a continuance of the
treatment eventually affected a radical
cure."
For sale by all dealers; price In)
cents a box. Festcr'rMilburnI Com:
pithy. Buffalo. N..Y.. sole agents for
the United States,
Remember the nsmcblioau'sm and
take no other.
Mrs. Newbridc (who has been bak
ingi7—l wondcr who ilrbt invented on
gel cake?
the bakingi—l don t know but I fancy
it was one of the fallen angels:
.. .W
“i am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. i was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following in
grippb. i took One Minute Cough
Cure and recovered my health." Mr.
E. H. Wise Madison. Ga (l. C. Still-
30!].
o.-
"How was the preachers
this morning?"
“Rather shorter than usual. I only
got one nap between his "finally. he-
:ovedf and his ‘fibw a word in clos—
ng.’ ..
sermon
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
“I suffered for yours with
Used to have great dis
tress and belching. i cried sverythihn
lmnld hear of but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and One 50
cent bottle cured completely. ”
For sale by R. .Plalsted Ind F. B.
tor. . ‘ ‘ ~
AGILITY.
“Arethusn says she's afraid
married."
“Why?"
“Oh she says she has been racing
for street cars notions slic' s afraid she
will run down the aisle to the altar."
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. captain H. Hubbard. of hill-
ford. Dot. says: ,“Bresilisn Balm s v-
ii) get
I‘ ell my boy' is life.: He began just if e
the one we lost mtg croup. We gave
him a few doses?! 6 Quickly dropped
to sleep. And was all right in the morn
ing. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F.
H. Baxter.
FOUR MlNERS KILLED.
PITTSBURG. PIL. Jilly il-~—li‘our min-
ers. while on a spree took a keg of
beer into an abandoned coal lmine at
Catsburg nearMenongaheia City about
4 o'clock yesterday. They were over-
come with fire dump and were found
dead later in the day. Their names
are Steve Coskoy. Andrew Getzsliuski
and Frank Ynnkey. All were employ
ed by the Schoenburg Coal Company
A POOR MlLLiONAlRE
Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of Dr, King's New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, old digestion, promote assim-
ilation. improve appetite. Price 250.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
l“. H. Baxter, South Norwaln, and John
A. Riggs. Norwailc. druggisls. . I
KRUGER WILL NOT ARM PRIVA-
TEERS.
BRUSSELS. July 8~The l’etlt Blou
says that Mr. Kruger has lately refun-
ed. to entertain proposals to arm priv-
atecrs. but that the promoters are
again urging the former president
the South African republic to anti y
the poiver‘s that unless they intervene
he will issue letters of marque. in
the event of Mr. Kruger’s Continued
refusal. the promoters prbpose to act
without authorization.
EMANB CALLS 0N PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. duly (prion. 11.
0on Evans, commissioner of pensions.
called on the president yesterday. to
~ hid him good b e before his departure
MI'NE'C WORKING IN ROWLAND.-
. ROCSLAND. B. (3.. July fie-Ml mines
in IibosslsndsCamp were working yes.-
for Captain. child Mr. McKinley
that he had lichen taking a'n inventory
of all pension claims on hand that he
would have his annual report really
very icon, and asked the president it
he had any instructions or orders to
give. The president made he obliges-i
Iions.1‘he interview was an exit-em
ly pleasant one, and nothing hp. s JEIIA
saslgpcd to change the existing cdhd
o .
Mr. Newblidc (who had to sample i9
. 7’7; . ,.
GREAT SIRE HINDO'O DEAD.
PASSEIAEHS unmusu HURT
Accident was Caused by an Open
Switch-Garb Did Not Leave the
Traci: and Wol‘o‘ Not Vlry
Badly Damaged.
nouN'r switcher. In. July‘ 6.--
The Baltimore & Ohio accommodation
train from Connelluvllle. Ila" crashed
into an engine on a siding near hole
last night and was quckcd. Many nas-
Benders Wele'niorc 0: less injured but
none ”of themif'atally. Tli‘oso moat scr-
iously hurt \vcio: Mime Victor Wood.
wuid. i.uncnster.1’n., out about the
head and face and bruised about tlle
body. Sunnis] ii‘lsh Lowell Muss.
bruised and out about the head.
The Accident was caused by an open
switch. The cars did not leave the
truck and Were not badly damaged.
SHOULD BE Bililll MEN.
(”Continued from: First Page)
-i---on
utlons called towns are bodies politic.
or comiiionwcn'llhs like the scvcrui
states in the Union: that those are
confedciuted into the state; that by
reason of their sovereignty they are
equal. and that proportional represeu
tatlon is contrary to their very nature
These ideas will be supported by
subtle and ingenious arguments of very
able men. which will fall upon ears
very willing to listen to them. For the
life long assbclatlous and modes of
thought of the majority of the dele-
gates will strongly tend to lead them
in that direction. But what Will aid
the proposition more than anything
lBe is the gianuins ignorance which
prcvllils among the delegates from the
small towns of the real condition of
affairs in the larger towns. They will
bring with them strange m‘isconcep
tions of the character of the popula-
tion of cities and large towns. and a
genuine dread of "placing power in
their hands. Then too, there is a class
of men in the state who are interested
in the maintenance of the present in-
cqgu‘lfty of representation.
y what method. then. can the ma-
jority of the people hope to prevent
the adoption of this plan? For pre
vented it must be, if possible. The in
forest of the majority and the true in
terests of the minority alike lmpera
tively require it.
it is manifest that it can only be
done by superior argument. and per-
suasion. The majority must select. to
rcpreScnt them in the convention. men
who are competent to the great work.
The whole crowd of aspiring incompe-
lcnts must be invited to take a back
seat for once, No man should be sent
there who has not the history of ihi‘
state at his finger tips. not in generali-
ties alone, but in the details; who
does not know the history of the towns
r-‘llttl.’ patterns
1.‘ or lm)' s Suits
For cliildrcns Dresses
D
F‘m women s Waists &
For men 5 Shirts
25c yd.
39c yd-
being laundered.
lit‘ used will] Silk Cliil‘fon.
Lawn. th or Ribbon Fic.
School duties no lougcr occupy
Pails and Shovels, etc. ctc.
ll“ \'( ll'R SHIRTS
Collars.
A ‘ Summer Stand
FOR'l‘Y- FIVE PIECES. of 'finci
A fabric will: multifold but wcathci
For misscs' Wallsls & Suits
30 and Rho qualities.
realm manners COLLAR rousomo I 7
iu'tcrlining can he slipped constantly lrom o'n'e Co'lla
other r. affording always a fresh Collar while the soiled 7
It is cool, comfortable. never vvilts a
PIAYTILIE Dlillfillf
’Fer little People
Tfl‘i S for ihc children arc doubly a ncc :5in lion; 'thllt ‘
\\'hcclllnrmws. Velocipulcs. l‘uol Llicsts, (zartlcn
all go to thc Laundry. owing
liculni‘l)‘ brilliant cilori of old Saul. “
l0fll‘fll1
()uling' Suits 7 ."7 .
35 pieces 24 inch Gingham
10 pieces 36 inch Gingham
50c tluI regular price
their time. ()I
spcll" them with a
of the state. and who is not able to —— ~ ~ --
meet and answer the champions of this
monstrosity by arguments and illus-
trations which will appeal to the cou-
vcntion. They must be able to show
to their fellow delegates. as in 21 mir-
ror. the glorious vision of a represen-
tative democracy, which was first re-
vealed to their fathers on the banks of
the Connecticut more than 260 years
ago, when they took the step which
gave to the ‘world the first instance
of u written constitution adopted by
the suffragists of all the people. and
recognizing no allegiance to king. pro
late orothcr earthly power than the
people themselves
For the first constitutional conven-
tion ever held in Connecticut. or in the
world for that matter. was held in
Hartford on January it, 1639. in con
sistod of about 200 members. being all
the freeman residing in ilartford.
Windsor and Wothcrsilcld upon the
Connecticut river. it was not a con-
vention of towns, nor of delegates
from towns, but of the entire muss of
ficcmcn who lived in these towns mot
together as one united people in mass
nicctlng‘ to unite and conjoin thcm
selves to be as one public stole oi coui
monw"oaith as they expressed it.
D. DAVENPORT.
CONNECTICUT GOLF CLUBS.
NEW HAVEN. July fi~The manage
era of the second annual tournament of
the Connecticut State. Association of
Golf Clubs announce that entries hawI
been received from a total at 25 clubs
for the matches which begin here next
Wednesday. The clubs who expect to
send representatives are as follows:
Norwalk Goif.Club of Norwalk; Ox-
ford Golf Club of South Manchester:
Washington Golf Club. Quaganapoxct
Golf Club, l..itchllcld Golf Club and
hitchflcld Country Club of hitchfleldz.
f Wuerbury Golf Club. Wee Burn. (loll
Club of Stamford; Fulrflel‘d Golf Club
of Bridgeport: Stafford Golf Club of
Staltord Springs: Arawnmer Golf Club
Hartford Golf Club. Brooklawn Golf
Club. Meriden Golf Club. Dnnhury
Golf Club. Hillnndaio Golf Club. New
Canaan Golf (hub. Fenwich Golf Club
of Saybrook; Glastonbury Golf Club. ”
New Britain Golf Club. Rockvllle Golf
Club. and the PlneOrchard Golf Club.
“MOTHER? JONES iN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July iiI—The Record Her-
ald says: "Mother" Jones. who did
so much to encourage the coal miners
in their strike in Rennsylvani'a a year
”ago, holding meetings and addressing
them where»; r a few could be got to
gather and w 0 since has assisted the
‘striklng‘ silk w'onk‘e‘rs in New Jersey
and the carpet weavers in Philadelphia
to stand out for their demands. has
been in Chlcngo the past few weeks
assisting the coinmittc'o of 'the We-
menu Trade Union Label League to
Keep Your
wr- it A ‘.
comparison.
Winter :5 robbed of half
John H.
"Did you meet any Philadelphia girls
at Atlantic City?’
‘ Yes and i proposed to one." .
“What did she say?"
"She
endof a your and I might kiss lior.‘
woman before?
dear girl. do you think that it could
be done like that the first time?
w
MD. M. READG’.
OMWMW”
The Burning Question 1
ed with good coal at summer prices. Leave us your order7'
now and we will give it our best attention.
South Norwalk.
obick Ma. I:
told me to come back at the ‘
Angela (to whom Edgar has been
proposinglw-Toll Inc. Edgar did you
ever say. anything like this to any
Edgar (in a burst of honestyl-My'
. contact with and l unrefined!
Feet Gael
Bv buying the Best for the Lowest Price. 7‘
.4
. u it
We have those Oxfords, and shoes made by Louns'burv.
Mathewson 8L C0..lor $2.50 and 53.00.21" styles. and can fit
all feel.
Union Made Shoes for Men, $2.957.=
OLSEN’S sros S‘I‘oa
.71lm .«r. .7.
Are You Satisfied ‘2'”
Does the coal you have bought elsewhere leaye nothing .
to be desired as to either quality or price? ”If not. we would '
like to furnish you with some of our new stock for trial and 7
‘ iidi‘ll'
its terrors, if your bins are fill-.9
l
Ferris,
. . A 'DA'RING cushions.
"i don't .know. Windham. to rep primitnd
that new man or rules his salary." laid
, the .edltor.«thoughtfuilyt i out inmri .
“Whatls he'dolns".:r: :I .. 7. .7.
"Ho insists on putting: the wehtger
Fanciers!“ .
'.g7~"' {i t 7 77
“I Wish to truthfully tit-Items o
and the readers of those few llaoll at
your Kodol Dyspepsia cure is‘wli ‘
meantime. the heat and onlmcordior
dyspepsia that i. have oust some“
other preparations John
.reoorts under thomcaliillt‘il‘wlflimd .f. "
Giorgi .77 77 .77
WW
,in n: 7. l7.
......
‘ -~.7 i e an .liowélo. In ‘5 general among "‘9 minors thatt PAIRS. Ky. July Goi-Cldy and W d- organize the‘sl Want shit. he arosuit It is easier to keep Well than get Midd nsox, Pa. 0 In I. “m - .
_. Ag” gilt! Early R713 strike was voted down and that t as {ornament horse Hineob die‘d recogn- for the w one: by the committee cured. Dewitts Kaitlin Early R787,“ dol Dynbonslfcgrefisglt. up “All: 7‘ _
”more when: tilts. 'G.3 , continued ““09“" 0‘ Aha “11101170 -.dsy its you: one of the greatest sires with if: a d’” of "Mdther" Jones. sever. mum now and than will always keep al 777,,- “fig“; imfltflhia: 7 “7 J37“ 7 ills 7
7 ”held up so saga «meat in... be Stillpm; ‘ 77 7 "ii! COMWWWB Oninlon- ‘ 10 on record among" his not were Han- oi hand ed7 servant girls h vs sinnill ed ypur 'bow'elii7 in perfect order. They seal. silk inns 0 fowqinlltl coil». '1‘ '
. ”’5 By 97 '33}: and Imu- n 7 7 MLW “ oVéi‘. Sallie MCClQllRfid, Duligu‘rvcn All?” iritoi'i'tlon 0f becomn {BRAIN}? never. fl'pa'. but promote 3n GREY 5011* but (l0. you 30“.? 7 7 7M 7 ”77 i .
." dfigfi dildo. I:.he sayZ” ' ‘ enamel; 7 members a: the First gsIA’h rig lid gal (3:77 a, c an; .01,
' 0",.6-‘3 - .
MR3..RONOLDB HONORED. 7
AMA ' LONDON July Gunfrsmonoids; one
of the American ladies who raised the
fund with which the hospital s in
Milne vies bought and equipped
union of Chiciilio. which we} be orm
QT:
ed on 'I‘bnrsuily Whlght. “ RH:
."l wonder"mused he nth” r. niol.
st. Lincoln in..i.,.7.. " it. nil. (Flinn
lg“ n.Ytirlrn-m w'llt ”st
, tight. in “if
ing‘ std: r. .t 'thlltt e um hall
.7 . A little din. beware wfl fractured. but i save him the mini
v - “MO mm your “vote not the doubt andiockéd film opens
1Butcher.Come. John. be lively now:
iii-oak the bone in Mr. Williamson
$160,000 Fine in WitBUi-l.
Wiillil‘ill. Wash". .. July Awhile of the
ini most nestrtlctlvc first that ever occur-
7 7 7 ~.;~ ‘ LONDON BO 7RD '0'? TRADE. 7 about And put Mr. Smith's ribs in tho on her. oiis’prln. mpolitlcni m
7 7:10.. their duty, mils 31.7. a drunk instead of gammy 0,6111 77mg it the use of the British in the Boer we. rod in Wilbur has destroyed two blocks LONDON Jilly 44qua statement 0! usitsl. for7li users Of this fit: “filliilli'omflrfi Cflllfigig
a? it“: .737 riot: 37,100,; to m“ A); 959‘.“ 9”: Amen“; e o in A list: been estates as an bbnornry lady of buildings and litlil continues to his heard ”of “'79“ for the month for abut ris lylwnll nebular, last as” qt undorgtandipg of”; ii;
so only to take.. Alon Intends: engt, In spin it s brnequc grace of the order of 7st. John Bot burn 'i‘iiwiossts so far exceed tgoo- June shows diic cases of 133075.300 in to up A five unwed All Mr. Nurpbrs sit/tbs
Alibi-on. owner . . 7 7 7 ,7, 7 7 . . 7 7777 _7 _7 imports and disagrees in exports. is
, 7 7 Addlilo.panhanclzstterqdyoiubiy. 77
.. i.
:7..7..7 7:7 2:7 .,
»
. - . .. 7 r ,7 .. .... ..,7 . u .3 ,7 ..-.v;. ,7 . 7.
. _ 7 7 7 7.7... . A , v 7 7 7
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler