fairly well In South Af- Victoria Greases, ten dis- to be twenty thous 9.990 are writing for a liv- medicine, and some 14,- 1-‘lnillion. dsa made a sensational - five‘yearold Ibear wear- capII1and, holdings. , 11 a'm'outhu This animal ht by the prince near Gu- ‘ miles distant from Phu. 1 morning.“ WW 'r of a Russian paper for ’firomises his readers a on In the addition of a 1 titled “From the Other 1 This column," explains the ill not be conducted by us, invisible collaborator. if our readers is desirous of an auiwer from a dead a write to the editor and ion professor of Old Tesla Iam. Rev. R. D. Wilson, a “cation and it gets a straight ."l'have never known," he ongda'm and Eve in the of Genesis was not a. are at liberty to mistakes (if history Allen did not utter rt Ticonderoga'thc oclated with that I ad of every schoolboy. storming the British com- he demanded the surren Whom “in the name of ab and the Continental . shouted: "Come out of 'nncii of East Provi- gland, has adopted an on should do much to. flighrement of the high lertising signs. in East ‘aS slgewhere, the trees, rocks have been used in‘ ‘ t and bodice work , tine 801d soutaohe. medgis. two promo. i cried rank and was: a? toilet: have faiieato' 10in 'IIclIooI lads In South teaching school In this pipes are preaching; 6 000 d in art and decorative whole “army of women in the United States is esti- or day into Pan on his Mounted on the seat be- The lliii‘lilli Thaw ililSil Aniline sn-inl lull Pinncninin ii . i1. ‘ . Unveiling iii Tile iiiiilne ill um: mnnilei iinnlinni'linnn curred at Washington a week ago yes terday. Each has peculiar algnlfl sauce. The death of the ambassador ter~ minutes an unusually long career of representative service to one countiy. Twice during the thirteen years of his stay with us a successor might nat- urally have been appointed. but. so well satisfied ware England and Amer- ice with his work and so contented 1 was he In his position that the rela- tions continued “till death did them part. one” The troublesome Behring Strait with its sudden suggestion of war. and the displacement of the Clayton Bulwei‘ treaty were difficult prdblems with which he had to deal. He understood the purpose of his po- sition the formation of International ‘ unity. For this he Worked and for It be was well qualified by education, by experience and by qualification. The unveiling of the Rochambeau statue Is notable in its appropriate uses it Is fitting that we recognise. the service of a friendly nation reu- xired in time of need. it is fitting [at his status stand In Lafayette Square, that It should have been an veiled‘oi: the one hundred and six- tietli anniversary of Rochambcau‘s adI mission to French military life and that descendants of both Lafayette and Rochambean should participate at the unveiling. its recall of history is Importmaut As the Revolutionary struggle progressed many foreign lovers of liberty gruvit ed to America and gave their services. Among these were Lafayette Stuheu and Dekalh. From Individuals the In terest spread to nations. Louis XVI 1780 DeGrasse commanded the fleet and Rochambeau the army. WIthoat them the colonists could hardly have conquered. The general we have hon- ored seems to have been exceptionally Iliigh minded and efficient. After his to America he put himself entirely un—I der the command of Washington and knew no leader but his chief. After ..tlie victory he returned home .and 11was greatly honored. The brother of the king declared ”l have read in the Oom- mentaries of Caesar that a small army commanded by a great general can achieve wonders and you are a prop; of It” After being plan on Into the horrors of the French Re 'olution. suf- fering imprisonment and narrowly cs- caping the guillotine. he became the first grand officer in Napoleon' s Legion of Honor and died at the ripe old age of eighty too. IThese two events emphasize the unity of the nations. The one :1: es England mourn and the other ma es France rejoice yet more than ever since the days of William the Conquen or does Emacs Weep with England and England rejoice with France in lustrations of this were the words of the French president to the mission he sent to represent him at the unveil- lug. He stated that the Fishing gov} eminent was at that menisci. sending , missions to England and spgi‘nl wane he himself was going to Ronnie 1d as sending them to America. '1‘ re aaransmtions of the approaching V‘Feder‘ation of the World. ”1 QHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES. 11 The Children's my service held in the South Norwalk Congregational Church, yesterday morning, was so ‘ ten ado ’f‘h d 1 ti still the school attended the service in a body. and listened to a very interesting and motive address A‘by the new super- 1 in denty‘li‘ra Ferris on That - Boy, text ms or xvlit 2. The sins- ins throat-ant was, excellfi “B . tie in place of F. pastor. new Paul Moore Strayer delivered an able and scholar- l address on A Man Without: I 3' «32.3“... the Lamont Ciubwaa ll Frosm The death of the Initial: smooths-III: dor more Pauncet’pta and the unnenw ‘ in: of the statue: in memory of the French commander Rochambeau. 00-. Ball Pound 500. . minnows GROCERS EVERYWHERE. I controversy. the .Venesuclsn dispute. " SPECIALS u ann A large lot of Men's and Boy’s Tennis Shoes worth 75c sent military and naval help In July 1 seventy days of: voyngiug from France ' Portland cement. 01111 H F e." ' inn Sine inc. / FOR SALE BY Edwin d J Finnegan, No: walk Charles L Glover, Norwaik ' Henry Matheis, Norwallr. New York Grocery 010., Norwalk. ‘ William Bronson East Norwa‘k. Morris Epstein, East Norwnlir. . .I‘ R. Josclovaky & 00., East Norwalk. HIE“ service was not a perfunctory . Conrad Becker. South NorWaik.‘ CharleinI‘iedlei‘. South Norwaik.‘ _ Bernard Hirshfield. snuui Norwaik. Morris Naviaslry, South Norwnlk. New York Grocery Co, 8. Norwallr. August Rocttecher, South Mirwoik‘. Steegmuller Bros" South ’Norwalk. E. L. Gregory, Cranbury. AND LEADING GROCERS EVERYWHERE anli Oxfords worth $2. (iii at SI. 29 Men's Satin Calf Shoes sold at $l.50 Special price at 98c. Ladies’ special lot of Oxfords at 750. OLSEN’S So. Norwalk Washington St. Shoe Store. _'-—-r 9W9“ The superiority of Portland over or- dinary cements is weii understood. I The price is now so low, that Rosen- dale cement is. to an 'diit'ent.‘I1boing1 crowded out. We handle the"‘Atlas," ‘ which Is conceded to bottle best brand on the market Our silly f this ce- ment have indreased NM old within at few years. If you me going to use. cement use “ATLAS." .gI Of course, we have the “Roscudalc” also. and our line of masons building » mateiinis blue stone, server pipe, etc... is complete. ~inniinnlinni inniusiiinn nun ‘1th now. AI great load has been lifted i‘suhiect. No wonder Mr. Hill feels 1 test. after a stormy passage through ‘ bras chandeliers hardwgre. Abra- , Four Quarts Bermuda Onions, 'i‘his advcitlsemcnt you are using a chair. lure making men have studied the chair subject and buyers of chairs today, if it he the antique style or the modern ones of rare woods, pay tribute to the brains of an army of chair makers We have the largest assortment of Chairs In the Twin Cities and our prices are only a little advanced. That comes through legitimate buying for cash In large quantities direct from the ending factories. Our Special—eGoldcu Oak or Mahogany Finish Rocker, at $2 50 Is a wonder. Don’t fall to see them. I'wuiui YOU sir nun READ Since the early days of Farah A J. COLLINS & CO» Funeral Directors‘and Ernbalmers, 12 to 18 North Main Street. GREGORY S POINT. EAST NORWALK, CONN. o. ,w. .I minions. FUNERAL DIIIGTOIV New lines of Mattings just ro- ‘gllis Bunnie liili iiiin Pinned Thnf ‘ ilnifisn iiiini Canning linxiniii Ins His noun Willi Einnrs IWAEiiriING'i‘ON, D. 0 June chom grossman E. J Hiltls a happy man I off his shoulders. hurl the bill that bears his name has passed the House. after quite a struggle and some anxiety on the part of Its author. It Is a hard job at best to get any kind of a bill through the house at present and hold- or still to touch the financial question. when there is so much apathy on the hinted 1 There was an interesting scene after the vote was announced. It was des- cribéd by one of the bright young men. who are detailed to furnish news to the country at large of the doings of. congress. as follows: ”Blue smoke In large volumes burst out of the Republl. can cloak room of the House a bit after the Hill subsidiary. coinage bill had passed It enveloped a multitude of itcpnblicnuarnutcd In the comfortable upholstered chairs. who puffed calmly. indifferent to the turbulent proceed ings without. “This was all the result of the gen- erosity of Ebenezer Hill, of Connec- tir,ut globe trotter and frnmer of ii- Iianclai legislation. So delighted was Mr. Hill that his nlll has escaped do- the committee on coiua e, weights and measures. and in the louse itself. that the moment Speaker Henderson had declared the totals of tho filial roll call the Nutmeg statesman hastened to the House restaurant. “Pulling a crisp ten dollar note from his Jeans be exchanged It for two boxes of nice cigars Putting one un-‘ Ile reach arm he hastened above, rais- cd the lids and passed the weeds around. The offering proved exceed— Iugly popular " 3...“; W-.L..¢.W.-... BARGAINS. Onehalf dozen steam gauges. hot air pump. all kinds of old tools and machinery. 2 large kettles reading books, pulleys, shutting and hangers. piping of various sizes. Highest prices paid for iron.‘ ates, metals and junk. Second hand. ham Harris, Raymond St. South Nor walk. Close Saturdays. Phone 158-4. J OSEL OI" F ’S New Potatoes, 25c half a peck. Smoked Sboula'ers, I 0ic lb Very Fancy Butter. 25c lb None Better at Any Price. Now the weather has settled down, as the sun gradually gets. ‘ ‘ you’ll think of protection from the hot rays of Old Sol ‘ The Boston Store can furnish protection at a small cost ire Iii] new this season, mostly In plain black and white. kinds to go with any color or combination. it small price. Our1 The They are the practi Block or'Whitc’Silk Parasol,- special value, at ..... ....I i .. .. Black or White sun Hematitched Parasol ..... .‘ ....... Black or White Silk Parasol, two ruffles .. ....... ,. ..... . . . . . .. .. Plain'Bluck Silk Paranoia, black handles ......... $1.00, $1.39,.Si 0, $1.75 il‘ancy Stripe Paranoia, in Black and White ............ $1.50, 81.7 ‘ Children's Parasols in Fancy and Colors at . ......... . ...... 25c, ......o-n CHARGED WITH CRLlEL'l'V. Summons loaded for Lawrence Water. gbury for Using Sharp Spurs. LONDON. June 2.—-in the London police court this morning a summons was sworn out by the Earl of Shrcws- bury, charging Lawrence Waterbury, the American p‘oio player, with cruel- ty to animals in using sharp spurs In the game played at liurlington on Sat- urday for the American cup. summons it returnable on Friday. The Burlington, committee has fixed the date fertile next match forSaturdsy. June 7. The Americans wanted to play i on Thursday. June 5. Theyhave been chafing at the uncertainty and delay, all to their opponents' advantage. The reason the date was not fixed earlier was due to King Edward, who was unable to decide whether Wednesday or Saturday would suit him best. ',But" as one of the Americans said, “It is more important tons to win than to play before. the king. ~ ponies and men are now In the best condition and'the earliest date possi- ble. was what we wanted.” Willie—"Papa, would you buy the other boy a banana, Particular Goods FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE All people should be particular regarding duality they eat. For uniformity of quality and prize consistent with same. we challenge any one. 1 Best Strawberries. Asparagus, Tomatoes Lettuce, Wax Beans. Peas, Cucumbers, etc We pride ourselves In this department. Look over out stock and pr ices every morning. We are unpack. The majority of people prefer particular Goods. ing Summer Goods all the time. All the novelties of the season. We make a specialty In catering to t e Sun» their trade, and invite the most particular to call. . IIsh. team will be reconstruc it meets the Americansaga. son W. Nickaiis will be an- i}. A. Miller, who was first she team, but who was one an accident from playing II match for the cup. erable doubt as to whethei lishmen have the right to cl when each side has named spare men. Apparently, how 1.ver, they have a technical right to do so, as no stipulation to the contrary: . It- is what, an advantage itglve There I if I was Papa— ‘Certainly, my son. Willie-"Well, papa, you a going to cheat me out of and as just because I'm all in one piece!" The man who can't swim 1 rock the boat; but so In th , can.—Baltimore1Ncwa.‘
Norwalk Chronicler