9...“...
. r” ‘2“ on...
_ ”33* Moonlight. Mrs.
‘ secured adivorce
it. Socnaitcrward
. antlers. who died
‘ d with him some
lit? oak" she was remar-
‘erman. from whom
. sight yearsbeiore;
till rich. but not entirely
it odyktrom‘a failure of
outdoor. and this year
in ,a‘fail‘urc of the wheat
to the state secretary.
{agriculture 34.5 per
cage. now to wheat has
- 16‘ percent, of it hav—
wod in during the past
, addition of the remain,-
‘ y 57.6, as against 74
’ , l .
ii
‘wls‘due securely to
t Muscatine. low/c. a new,
ends," .of‘whlch
he r‘banlts, oi the
min t people are now
"lug these shells into
ttle plants being‘ found
In Minnesota to Mis-
, a is still the great
”of the industry. It has
The value of the shells
ram fifty cents to $30 a
811'.» ‘ ‘ ‘ » '-
lcnn millionaires 'cé'mprls»
alchewan ‘Valley Land
' urchasedfihs
seer-sh
s.
'lisv
it N chiral , {
aviwdns,» "of ' Chicago
the Continental Packing;
:flood. of Central City
wohundred and fifty thous
OMEN Ass porno. I
silk ties are» do
the traveling.
, rty'i
‘WDW
icu“ stud. ,
meridional interspersed iii
«the Linseed on Company,
.eFrank Prince. mano—
st National Bank, of Min;
A. .‘G‘ _ umberlain,‘ manager
ilk. in Min:
4.1.1 maranoher and owns a
a Canada. and several
gown ‘
emancan wear the corn
they are not becoming
’3, nuisomo plain ~tali-
-almo§t to
hurrah
”chairmen lien or
"1‘3emhil‘nll'll13933l0n Today
. Milli" Marine land
WASHINGTON, June o—Bcfore an
assemblage that “crowded the National
Theatre,.Presidont Roosevelt today
opened the eleventh annual conven’
tion of the Association of Military Sur- ‘
goons oi the United States. When the
president and p ty‘ arrived the audlv
once greeted hi with applause. Blah
op vSatterico. of the Washington dio-
cono,~thhe, Episcopal Church, deliver-
ed the invocation and Maicr Header.
con, Surgeon General of the district
nationalsuard then introduced the
president. ‘He‘said: . - »
Mr. President and ladies and gentle.
men: . ‘ ‘ ' -
“1.9m glad to have the opportunity
to bid welcome to the members of this
association and their friends today.
The men of this association combine
two professious’, each, or which is
rightfully held in‘hi h honor. by all
capable of appreclat us the real work
oi! men-:rrtho profession of the soldier
and the profession of the doctor. The
condition in modern civilization tend ‘ l
more and more toimnke the average
softness.‘oi great ease. compared to
what has been the case in the past,
and gentlemen,“ together with all the
[advantagesthat have come from this
softening of life. this rendering it
more easy, there are certain attendant
disadvantages also, it is a very neces-
sary thing that there illiould be some
professions, some trades where the
some demands are made now ashave
been made. in the past npbn the heroic
qualities in a man and those demands
are madealiko upon the soldier and
upon the doctor, andhow much more
upon'thosegwho are both soldiers and
,dodtors; upon the men who have con.
tinnally tomes all the reopensibiiity
2nd all the‘ri's’lrfacod‘hy their brothers
n the civillanbranoh of the protes-
sionand who also in time or war must
lace much the some risks often exact.
y the some risks, that are faced by
their Memorandums whose training
is to kill and not to cure. (Laughter
and applauds). '
It has been my good fortune, gon-
tlemeu to see some of your body at
work in the field to see them carrying
the wounded and “they‘dylng ‘irom the
aging line; thcmhelves‘as much cirpos
a to danger as those they Were res‘
culng and see them working 'day and
night in the old hospitals afterwards
when event 6 «interioityoithe strain
could hardly keep them awake so far;-
ged out ware the 1 having each to
‘ l of t ‘
e. I am spud to
. undoing you, and i
wish to say a word of congratulation
c you upon this association In all our
nodorn life we have round it absolute
y indispensable to supplement the
work of the individual by the work of
individuals gathered into an associa»
.3xpression . to t
y
0
rice
oi professions ‘who‘aro not in
to! service. but who are
tside. , 1. am glad to see on
.f ingthis association an
1 word warning: Pay all 90$,
igé seleniiilc side of ye
or cut yourselves as so
able to work with the best and nice
life
he
,_ his
not h. ,6. ,,
rpm: the wny‘you.
hat you havosilmu
ember that. an
relies especially to
s that'you‘ have go
your“; calling the work of the on
have done in.
mi tnryimen’andable‘a
do
or é‘ihand plaid z
Mr. Merchant:
thinner cloth
.thiawccir to‘this end. -Now.
to {got you ‘ share of this it
tiring Spat [to tell of the
potting people t‘o‘huntth
. do y ‘ will gotlefiiourely.’
lsFida’y; get your copy in
your portion of Seth
life of the community one of great
tion, Without this wdrk of the an»
"ioclatloh you on “ot give the highhst
. ,. nlivldual endeavbr
1nd it "would be n great misfortune if
he military members of the surgical
ind medical professions did not take
WOTY advantage of their opportuni-
in the fsaino“ way as is taken by
thcmcmhcrsio! the medical. and surgi-
t c
.rrmy or the navy or‘the murlncghospia
lont‘i‘fic men
,lelicate, apparatus and never for. one
"moment especially the higher caldera
that in: time of need you
work with-the
nation
. d applauds). “Re-
d remember also this .
the higher oil},
t‘ a supplement
root); with the "work ’of the administra.
‘ ‘ ' er You‘rhave got to be.
I? (applause)
_ . ._c0ncldded_ hog;
whit housejwith‘hls ’
. the ,
(chainsaw as liter, rec ' "
‘in‘issionerhiach‘ara ‘ ‘ _
Ooiombias‘izheu
This warmweathcrwlilcert
ads?
cooling arti
is hot was
rday's we
i.
‘ HONORS FOR H‘. . Hovr.
Recently Born listed .5: Post Graduate
, Course n‘nghor Optics.
Homer i3; Hoyt has recently com-
pleted the A. Jay Cross. New York.
post graduate course or higher optics
infiltiascopy. Mr. Hoyt also received
the degree of Master Optician from
the .Philadolphia Optical" (iollego in
1399. and the degree of Doctor“ Refrac-
tion iii-1901. which is the highest do:
groc this chartered institution . mny'
conform '_ ‘_‘
Mr. Hoyt deserves thegrentcst cred-
it for his - accomplishments, having.
made himsoit, an ,omcicnt Optician.
while, at the same time. attending to
his jewelry business.
Mr. tioyt‘is also an‘expert watch re.
pull-er and maker, receiving a diploma
in 1889 from the Hutchinson School or
Watch Making. filo: wasengaged for
some time in this School as instructor
of watch’tool making. All the line
tools used in Murilloyt'o‘ work are oi
his own. manufacture.
M‘r'W‘I—vv
‘ JOHN L. ON ART.
“Uncle Tom". show‘Mtachmcnt Causes
. Comments from Mr. Sullivan.
John L. Sullivan and his “Uncle
Tom‘s Cabin" show which has been
playing at the . Bank street grounds
during the past two days, is still in
this city although the bills state that
the company is showing at 'i‘orryviuc
today, says the Waterbury American.
Constable lionehuc's "pony” attach.
ment" yesterday aiternoon, described
in another column, proved to be only a
forerunner to the ticup oi the whole
show. which was completed last even—
ug by Sheriff Rignoy. ‘
:lock and the’lnat act was over. The
tent, men were busily engaged in pull.
ing up the stakes and flicking the tent
nudiother prerequisites on the cars at
the‘Highland division station when
Sheriti Rigney appeared upon the
scene with a writ of attachmentfor
hounds weregtakou to Betts's livery
stable and a keeper appointed to watch
'eadyfioonfplaced upon the car were
out under attachment and a man left.
at‘tho station to guard them. The
low articles left at the Bank street
{rounds were added to the rest and
the whole show was closed as tight as
in oyster. -
The plainti
,_
t
poor place.
pity upon John L. and his moungr
moat,
,BPW
this city ‘hav
penned, ‘ . _ , , ‘ ,
_.Joh L. Sullivan said today
it .A ' ti. ”artisthi
r.
~ ,so‘uth‘ Norwalh. Conn, Junevsgrgoe. f
only encourage the getting into
in granny arcpreparing
my dear air. the
‘Havo youbo
. Hunting in too warm work. . Tomorrow
learlywin the morning audgot after
rm weather trade. ‘
Sincere! yours.
7 y‘ av
liar. Wm. ll. uuo‘. l H. ll
‘ me‘ntu ‘
Sliver offer
it was 10 o’clock by the City Hall .
one whole cutilt.‘ Three ponies. two ,‘
mules, and the toll blooded ‘hlood- ‘
over them. The goods which had cl»,
it says that he loaned Mr.
Bowling 34.500whiie the show was in
that city in order. to tide him over‘ a
Business had been her]
with the show and thebeuohctor tools
ling says that the show. has
con entire road for hlvddysand'ovcry
one of the 11 has been lllletlovith hard
it luck. The rain has had no sort of pity
. upon Uncle Tom and his associates.
Monday's performance in this city than
the first one of the trip to pay. and a.
large part of the receipts“ picked up in“
c gone 'to.__vpuy currentcn
respect ,tor‘ --
to’spend part of theirsalary
. y ecu doing.
, on using burjadvcra-
glee in your stock? ‘lAre you ex-
citon fol-cool clothes? ‘If you
i .
sumo arrival.
‘ The Postponed, Lecture‘on
lilo Hermit “that at Amherst"
. in“
, 'Wiil be given at ,_
nrnoms'r CHURO
IDAY. JUNE 6, .
at 8 o'clock. ’,
ADMISSION FBI“.-.
lug tor benefit of Dorian
M. E. Church. .
‘ u
h Nsxr
m3113~5il
dermal um.
‘ 34 Manner. ”WALK.
STORM. KING
l-lATGlllilTS,
canons. .
rinses. _
‘F‘uil line of comm) PMERS.
armies rumour: .saw‘s...
can soon cuorrcns. ‘ ‘ “ ‘
seasons nun. moons. , g '
' easy NORWALK, CONN.
uni—maln-
l
‘ Shore Dfinners‘and S
Bathing and Fishing.
. , , .
J. E. 0 nULLIVAN.
consolation. -
‘ Toll, Call 597.5.
. umrtn my spear
' om;
" NORWW. E
Fairi'ield i County. '
State of Connecticut. .
A“ March ‘6, 1902.
Dr. Dick‘s Medicine (36.,
So. Norwalk, Conn. j
Gentlemen: '
' Very sincerely yours. .
CHAS. J. BETT’S.
.lr.
nickname.
hot air pump,
tools and machinery,
reading books, _ pulleys.
and hangers.‘ piping of”
brass, chandeliers, hardware.
ha Hart
wa k
OTICE 1‘“ it.
lug will the h ‘
Wall street. Tuesday.
. hiso‘clockmin the evening
5 ‘ dug purposes. toiwit};
c
~ Probably
at prices that range iron: 50 cents to
.‘ asexual which. was the 'jpropsr
‘ from $2.50 up. though there is doubt
‘ ticle. One of felt. mode in exact imi~ -
tatlon, is sold at 33. A very attractive.
‘ I filed by the Master Woodworkers” As-
areaonvspmm
ca Fond
of all kinds, Cooked to Order.
8th Houses to Rent by Season
1 have taken Dr.“ Dick's
Medicine for' Malaria. and “beams:
tism with-very gratifying results." . .
Mailing Clerk.
Ono-half dozen pattcam gauges. .
all” .lkinda 0'! old .
2 larger kettles. f
charting _
p ‘ * various .
sizes; Highest prices paid “for iron.
steel. metals and ionic. Second hand“
: horn;
is, Raymond Sty South Nor-
Close Saturday‘s. Phone 165-4,
The inhabitants; legal voters. ofiho‘
town ‘ of Norwalk, ‘ are hereby ‘notih‘c'd‘
and warned that a special towfmeet»
old in the, Town;llall.
‘Jun‘e manage. . ,
‘ More. Bola Worn in The
, _Normlka Than voi- Bhforo.‘
The . straw hat liraao haa‘atruck
Norwalh, and the local dealers ln'hats"
have placed in stock the various kinds
8%: Since thowar with'spain, the
hing" riortyor titty years ago. am no
well-(ironclad monrhas become eitc ed-
in‘gi populari with those who have
goo sired pocket books. There is good
reason for] it, too. The hats are light
in. weight, and economical. for a good
one lasts an average“ lifetime. They
are mostly of. the Fedora block. but
other styles are soon. They are very
‘eatchy." and they may hc‘purchasod
about the'gcnulnencss or the $2.50 or:
kind tor a person with money, but of
economical. disposition,‘ may he had
for 810. There are very stylish and
handsome ones made in Porto Rico,
that sell‘ior $3. andsome of French
make, light and serviceable, at the
same price. The local batters say
that they “anticipate the largest de-
mand for straw hats ever known. their
sales already exceeding those of last
year at this time. though the‘scason
is much more backward and colder.
NOTES OF CORPORATIONS.
The Richmond Stove Company, of
Norwich, has filed with the secretary
ot‘the state certificates oi‘lnc‘orporn-
tion and organizationoi the Richmond
Company. incorporated. The "amount
of capital stock authorizedia $500,000,
of which one-halt is preferred and one.
half common. The corporation starts
business with stauocucepnai. w. s.
McMullcn is the prcsld‘en'tn I“. G. Hay:
wood treasurer and docrctary. These
and Charles Bard, Frank J. Leavcnn,
A. H. Chase, F. A. Mitchell and W. B.
Youngerc the directors. y ‘
The Bristol Manufacturing Company
has died a certificate of increase of
igloo-chum stock from $75,000 to $150,-
, . Articles our association'havo been
sociation, of New Britain. . .
m
MONTE CARLO cases TOURNA-
' MEN ' .
o
" NEW YORK. June 5+Advicos have
been received from Paris to the direct
that M. Deriever'e, the manager of the .
Monto'Carlo international choSs tour'
namcnt, has decided to admit . only
1
fort is here, ‘
. who like a cool, comforts
with tine hematitched trimming.
'To initro‘duce this collarloss 8
"HOME use THE ass-r Rsoo
Disinfection 00., Canton._0hio.
knowledge in contagious diseases. it
I cannot recommend it too highly. it
our enpcrlcncc.
, J. F. MARCHAND.
10c Cake, three for 25c. ' ‘ ‘
twelve players in the third internation‘v
.tlonal chess masters“ tourney, to be
each player. and to adopt the usual
style of counting it point to each
player for a drawn "game.
NEW STATE HIGHWAYS. .
State Highway Commissioner Moc-
Donald has approved the plans sub-
mitted for highways in, the towns of
Manchester. > Wethcrsilold. moron,
New Canaan. East Hadtlam. Rocky
Hill, Goshcn, New Haven. South Wind-
‘ nor Farmiugton. ,East Hartford,
Thompson, NVilton Dinghy; and West-
port. As soon as the” specifications
are made out the commissioner will
advertise tor bids fov'iho work and
when ihcv’ccntracts are awarded the
- roads will in» built. ‘
V CONNECTiCUT , oéusmus.
Bridgeport. $7;
ville,
lal accrue
piaycdut Monte Carlo. ‘ Hc'also decid. '
cd to abolish the way oi counting “
drawn games,“ giving 1/; point to. .
oi
Connecticut pensions: increase. rc-
i'ssuo, restoration.‘ etc.fl.,.liiichnel [lama
berg. New Haven. $8; Robert Lyons.
Luther A. Simone.
Danhury. $12: .l'o‘hn Caohaync, Terry.
$12; original “twidoyys. etc. spec.
d. May. 13., Harriet Vehcr.‘
Men’s carnal-lass “Summer r
NIGHT SHIRTS
‘ The most sensible sleeping garment over introduced for men’s com-
We made a purchase, or.
his, night shirt tonnes this garment We aroiin- ,
. trodueing, made trom flue sheer muslin. made well and large.
Made lethout a collar. ‘
hirt we will sell: them this Week at
a very much reduced price. They are wonderful 'valu'o at 60‘s, but this
week will‘make the attractive price 42c.
, . MEN’s UM BRELLAS.
This week we will offer 50 Umbrellas at less than coat. Made of
fine. inst black Cotton Taffeta. ilne Paragon frame: i‘Ner Horn Han: ‘
dies, team 28 inch. Value $1.25, lit-75c; ‘ r ,
,. . DISINFECTINE SOAP. .
“What better proof could you require?
at.
Department oi‘ Public Health.
Gentlemen: Without any solicitation upouthe part of your Com-
, puny. I wish to give you my hearty endorsement of the Dislnfectine
Soap. which your manuiacture. our Board of Health purchased and used
; Disinfection Soap atour‘Municipal Hospital in the cases of Smallpox
. which were treated there this spring. we find that this soap is all
Which you claim for it. It hastened desquamntlon and rapidly healed the.
niiiicted. it is germicidal—and is the
grateful in its action, leaving the skin clean and soft. Disinfection S‘oap
should be used generally by all people,‘for its germ dcstroyingoualitics.
and I am glad to rec ommend it.
r
25 dozen. andwant‘ all the men . ' ‘
Made
MMENDATION . ABROAD.
Canton, Ohio. May 24, 1900. .
best soup of which I have any
is well borne by the skin, and
has proven ltsdlf’sdtisfactory in“
1th Officer, Canton. Ohio.
i
M. 1)., lion
'I‘Wo tablets of marble have becng
"completod‘i- at Putnam Park by W. 0.5
Belles, tho marine cutter. of Bethel.‘
The tablets are three feet square and
, will occupy the niches in the fouruw,
'tions of the block houses at the main
entrance of the park. The tablets are
lettered with the following inscript,
ions. - ‘ \
Land Donated for
lsreol Putnam Memorial Pork.
3'- .
Oliver ll. Jennings, Foirilcld. Cloud.
Isaac N. Bartram. Sharon (201111,.
Aaron Treadwcil, Rcdding goon,
1887w—1902. _ . _
Committee on Grounds Appointed
by Governor Phineas C. Lounshury:
Samuel Gorhnm, nodding Conn.
Charles ll. Todd, Redding Conn.
Aaron 'l'rcadwcll, nodding Conn.
Isaac N. Bartram, Sharon. Conn.
W
MR. KRUGER NOT ILL. .
THE HAGUE, June fin—‘Thero is no
foundation for tho" reports that Mr.
"heparin PUTNAM PARK. i
‘ tucs.—-Gol
CHANCES ARE GOOD.
County Commissioner Miller‘s condi-
tion was not materially changed this
morning, but the family physician was
more hopeful. . Whatever change was '
:..ztc(l was for the better, and Dr. Wat.
son though his chances for recovery
were good. ' ,
Modesty seldom resides in a breast
that is not enriched with noble vir-
dsmith. ‘ ‘ .
“3655130” ’5"
New Potatoes, 25 c half a peck.
Smoked Shoulders, _ 1 Ole lb
Very Fancy Butter, 25c ’11:
None Better at Any Price.
Four-Quart: Bermuda Onions.
‘ __25c. ‘
Kruger is ill. On the contrary. he is
New Haven, $8: May 14. Sarah M
Decker. East Hartford. $8. . ‘
The majority of people prefer
cat. For ‘un'gtormlty of quality
3‘ “Strawberries. Asparagus,
, _ *prid
Linwrimmer (loo
.mchtrad " a 1i
they
ourselves ‘in;this department: Look overont stoc
Jnliiho time.“ All the novelties or the (section:
lie the most particular tocail. _ " .
. enjoying good health.
W" as}... 53.
particular‘IGoods. {
and price consistent withgsamc. we
Tomatoes. lettuce. Wax Beans
it und‘pr
,All people yah'ould‘ heparticuiar regarding quhlity cl what.
challenge any one.
Peas. Cucumberg etc.
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
”articular Goods
Sicilian leath- FOR PAW
ices every morning. We are unpack.~
we make a specialty‘in catering to the Sum-
eymau
1'.
westwasunnon StSo some...
Norwalk Chronicler