. 1111 .
pains has been dis-
clutter, of Lyons.
pleated beneath the
Mind kneaded eons
assayed so as to spread
high. A single in-
.snld. often been found
at to sciatica.
1th New Orleans board
edmpalgn against tht1
did not prove to be
ill Now the local council
d 'of all the women 's
01' has, and the associa-
his have been pledged to
antiamosquito crusade. in
a
such; things he has
atlc whether? of re-
s carries with him
"if he has an on-
.o’clock, the alarm
he staff, caver
he held of the
.1 . 1h 111 white .-fluer
111a nder 0f the flag con
‘ "ongltudinal red white
pos‘. the white stripe, in
y g 'blue stars one of
Louisiana territory
In go is all blue,.with the
’ "broad-truss whlchdl
cl . 151110 ' equal sections
bills ‘of this cross arc
hortical read. with a large
is intersection. A cir-
, rg, one for each state
‘ I the Louisiana pur-
‘ or do lie. The
I. and the United
Mose sovereignty the
ri‘ltbry had been at differ
w MEN ARE poms.
with the workers on wood
11111111 pyrogr‘aphsrsil to
hues for lamps, both
111. Some are finished
g ' and scroll like brack-
lse above to hold the
I ' feet, a few are cov~
rstive leathers, and oc-
Ibo? double dcsl‘n lamp
1 11111111111111.
bodermie syringe. the re» .
“1 #111111 .by ‘thc ilresldss and lu1
3111111 In First Methodist Church
The but ill The B11111 1.111131
T11 Great Britain
Following in thc prelude of llcv. W
W ’1‘ Duncan, delivered last night, in
the First Methodist Church. 1
War is a most uncertain game. The
unexpected often happens. In the con-
flict of the British with the Boers. a
brief encounter was genemlly expected.
The British thought a few months
would suffice to secure surrender. Lit-
tle draft on the military resources of
the empire was expected. But the war
has "dragged its weary length along”
for nearly three years. It has cost
Great Britain 3825. 000 000 in money,
and (War one hundred thousand men
killed or disabled. I It has caused. dc-
vastation in South Africa; sent the
song of personal grief. through that
vast territory which evades the setting
sun and has taken its place among the
events Which contributed to the death
of the beloved Victoria
The unexpected appears In the atti-
tude of British and Boer at the war's
close. Britain is generous and South
Africa Is glad. We might have expect-
ed the disappointment of the empire
in being compelled ‘to pay so dear for
conqu'cst'tm have given vent in' the ex-
action of eruc'zl' terms. We might have
expected fallurcof rugged resistance to
have issued in Isullcu surrender. But
Britain seems to have left out the queen
tion of national vanity, and concerned
herself with humanitarian and con-
structlve problems.
The Hours drove sling the doxology
over the warts “Amen," and hurrlul
back to restore a chaos to a paradise.
'l‘hreo conditions must result from
the victory.’
First. A more gcnclnl prosperity and
a higher development of the Boers.
'1 he conquest will save the conquered
lost as we are subduing the Filipinos
to save them That the Boer civiliza—
ticn was destitute of much that such 11
word in the twentieth century should
describe; must be generally admitted.
Second The South African natives
_.wIll bcnsiltby British rule. It takes
the most highly civilized people to deal
truly with the most barbarous. it in
own grade,l1ut what we do for the
most degraded that tests as England
must rIn'ovc herself better than the
Boers y the way she uplilts the na«
tlvos if she shall prove herself worthy
(1 her triumph and true to her best.
1 dltions.‘ .1 *
Third. I‘cncc will prevail to 1111 ex-
tent impossible if the Boers had trIi—
nmphcd. Small rermblics are not con—
thnn are small monurchics. There i
a sense in which the world is too small
for many different flags The govern-
ment I0! ' the race largely divided
against “sci: cannot stand. There is
coed reason a hope for permanency of
peace. The length of the war: the
strong testimony which the floors have
borne by their blood to the sincclity of
their convictions: the communion of
sorrow that has crime to both sides. on
' lircy’ have Wet for numerous and
mighty dead: a 1 these conditions tend
to cultivate a desire for permanent
peace
Now that peace has come. and great
advantage is assured by the fact that
the British and not the Boer have con-I
qucred let us not neglect the merits of
the original dispute, for the 11111111; in
the case can only be deterdtlnbd by in-
telléctual encounter, and the stills
must go on upon the bloodless battle—
fields of mind. The real issue has been
laid aside while we hays discussed the
issues of war-mow that probe has come
the search for truth may be resumed
and its struggle for s'uprcmac y can}!
a IIvi halls. .
THE CANNON TEA PARTY
The picture of Mary Bobbin
ancient Norwalk. which is intended to lie
eexhibited at the colonial reception this
week is from a; pastel painting of the
remnrkablewoman. Her father was,
in {le'ne'ra’t Tryon’s time. detained in
1 the "old chimney home" at Belden's
. Point and her mo
‘. shot at hi
er'I‘s father was.
at '
Delilorest‘éatter her husbands (lei
cease. married an officer of the British
Her brother; a very handsome
’ s struck.- on landing at one of
.t'he sou crass-11.19; with the beauty
gs island heiress whom he wed
bride lived- but a little while
a your?
not what we can do for peoples of our .
V streets'and pavc
. or friction of thee
" moans of scpticimlc innoculatlofi.
au'
" 11.11.111.11 111111131 —
tors, Connecticut Natlional Guard. un-
er date of June91.902 by General
ussell Frost. of Séuth Norwalk:
cordsnoe with Article XIV, par-
096,11“ and Regulations, 0011.
_nscti§ut Nl'itional Guard. - 1
ll further orders. the target pl ac
tics required in the C nuectlcnt Na
tldnal Guard will he a mo hundred
and five hundred yards only.
For instruction the company com
mandors with the nhproval of the regi
mental inspector of smpll arms prao
tico. may cause his men to shoot at
other ranges whenever necessary.
Scores will consist of live shot” No
sighting shots allowed.
All resold scores~must be made on
targets issued by the quarter master
g.onm'al .-
Positionii as prescribed in para
graphs 220 227 and 2118 Small Arms
Firing Regulations. (Blunt).
All scores for record must be made
111 the presence 6f the inspector of
small arms practice at spring parade,
or on a date assigned by the regimen-
tal commandant, which shall be near
the close of the season.
No scores made with reloaded cart-
ridges; or with cartridges other than
those issued by, or purchased through
the uuartermaster general will be our
tilled to or 'roported '
A near or fifteen. or more. at two
hundred y rds, shall qualify the shoot
on as a marksman, without regard to
what his scare at five hundred yards‘
may no.1 .
A score of fifteen or more. at two
hundred yards, and fifteen o'r more. at
live hundred yards. shall qualify the
shooter as n drstclass marksman: but
11. total of thirty at the two ranges
shall not so qualify the shooter. if he
has fallen Below fifteen at either
rouge. \“
A score of twentypr more at two
hundred yards and twenty, or more. at
live hundred yards shall qualify the
shooter as a sharpshooter; but a total
of forty at the two ranges shall not no
quality the shooter; if the score at
either range is less than twenty
At the close of the season, the" in1
specter of small arms practice wit-
housing the scores. will report to the
adjuiantgcnoral dircét. on or before
lhu-emhcr lst of each year, on blank
form No. 51, 11.-G 01.0.: .
1111 All members shooting. .
2d. All members practicing and
failing to qualify as Marksman.
3d. All marksman.
41h. All first-class marksmcn.
htl1.AIl sharpshooters.
1111' h officer and enlisted man in the
Connecticut National Guard will be ul
lowed fifty cartridges each year, and
for extra practice. cartridges may be
purchased though the q'uarter- master
general at cost price. In lots of 1000.
The seasons for rifle practice will
commence ‘ou the lat day of May and
and on the Bird day of October of each
your,
By order of. ‘
Brig. Gen RUSSELL FROST.
Official:- .
JOHN H. WADE.
uncut-(lot and A. ALG.
Why cough your ribs loose when one.
ductve to permanent name any more 135(1' bottle of Romeo's Pagllah Cough
Syrup will relieve you? 'Wc have it.
and know what it wIlLdo. Try it. l1.
ll. Plaistcd.
' MAY MORTALITY.
Deaths te During the Month——
Dr. L icy on Vaccination.
Dr. Lindsley. 11oz rotary or the state
board of health, Saturday made public
his report for the month of May.
The mortality report shows 1.100
deaths during the month 90 less than.
-in April and 114 more than in May of
last year. This is 16 less than the
average number of deaths in, May for
the five preceding years. I
in his report Dr Lindslcy pays
a strong objection to vaccinrtlon on
its commences I Accordln to the
doctor most people never undergo in
all their lives a more important sur-
gical operation than vaccination. More
than nine-tenths of the bad effects of
vaccination result from neglect. it Is
not bad voclne virus that causes bad
results. ~
1111. Lindsley closes his report with
a strong objection to vaccination on
1‘. the leg. He says the silly fashion of
vaccination on the leg is objectionable.
The stirring up of the dust on1 the
cats and the great
klrts are may
The town of Norwalk, with a populas
lieu of 18,932 had thirty two living
births in April; two still births. thir-
teen marriages The deaths during
May numbered twenty- three repre—
senting an annual death rate of 13.8
per 1,000. There was one death an-
der one year of age, tins percentage
of deaths under five years to total mor-
tallty being 403 by far the smallest
of any place in the state. There was
phoid fever; dye from consumption,
four from pneumonia. one from bl‘ou~
chitin; twotfrom heart disease: and
all other causes. The fol-
lowing casts of infectious diseases in
The Norwslks were reported by the
.. Smallpox. town of
Norwalk tw scarlet fever-.11City‘ of
. lduropc Wednesday July 2.011 the
one death from is 3111p; one from ty-'
1 V‘ owners in your town is going to last.
‘ .1 “if: M if like: The resultiwll I' " ‘
Frederick Bird of. 11111111110111.1111:
the guest of friends in South Norwalk.
Saturday. .
Miss Alice Raymond.‘ of liaaitird
Pound Ridge. .
Mrs, Julia V. heater and Mrs. strut
1.. Holmes are visiting relatives at
Glen Cove. L. l. 1
Miss Heath of New Haven. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs F‘. A. Lane, of
Crescent Terrace. .
1 Professor William (1. Chase has re-
‘turncd to Norwalk from a brief visit
in Cicarmont, N. H
A. H.1{llng and family have return
cd from Bridgeport where they have
been spending a month ,
Mrs. Bollc Gregory, of Norwalk.
spout Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
W.ll.l'c11ncy, in Southpont.
Mrs. A. A. Moody and son, of East
avenue. are in Boston, attending the
Christian Scientist Conference.
Joacplr Kny. formerly employed at
tho Norwalk Iron Wo1ks. but now in
Hastings, spent Sunday in South Nor-
wok
Miss Ella Meeker, who has been the
guest of Mrs. George Meeker. of Cedar
street, returned to her home in Bridge-
port yesterday.
Mrs. Fanny 8. Bears, of Elizabeth,
N. J., is visiting her parents. Mr and
Mrs. William K. Lewis, in Lewis
street. Norwalk.
Frank. A. Ferris and family leave
South Norwalk tomornow for Cottage
City and Marthas Vineyard, and will
remain until October1
Willard it. Grcggry . of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday at be home of his
mother, Mrs. Jul C. Gregory
France street. N walk
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, of
Charleston. S. C are spending a few
days with Mr and Mrs. Willis R. And
till it Woodward avenue. ..
Miss Natalie Jennings, of West
street has returned home from Brad
lord Academy whom she is a student
for the summer vacation.
in
Waterbury. ofGrovc strcct. have gone
to llaricn for a wcok’s~vlsit with. Mrs.
Fanny Bates in that place.
Colonel (3.1) ltnssell one of the pro
prictms of the 110th Norwalk. leaves
today for New Jersey, to open up his
summer hotel The Breakers.
iilrncst R. Wilson is spending a two
\vocks' vnuttlun at St John’,s N. ll
Mr. Wilson was compelled to submit
Io Elimination before being allowed to
an
Frank V. B11rtun..and George 111.
Lyon, of New York: city. the latter a
student at Columbia college, spent
Sunday ihl.‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs
dein Cornstock of Four Corners.
Miss Eleanor ll Yates. teacher in
Over River high school will sail for
American Hour St. Paul. She expects
to be gone until September visiting ro-
Iutives and friends 11 England.
Prof. W. 6. phase retdrmd Satan
day evening. from 11 11112:: ifecrggiloa
trip in New 1?! p ir a rbcu d“
after the 11.11311? f? chnncctiOni wi
the recent commencement exercises
of the Norwalk University school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Comatock and
tiles ilnitlc"Comstock were in Port
Chester yesterday, and were present
at the dedication of the new Summer
flcld Methodist Episcopal Church. and
were guests of Chief of Police John N.
Studwell and family.
Miss Julia Median, 11 former pupil
of the1 South Norwalk'HIgh school, who
graduates from the New Haven Nor-
mal school next week. visited 1 . the
South Norwnik schools last Thursday
She will take a position in the South
Norwnlk Schools next September.
FIREIBOSSES REFUSE TO WORK.
Comply With Strike Headquarters 0n
der in Scranton PA.
“SCRANTON, Pa. June 16. -ln com-
‘pllance with an order from strike
headquarters asking them to quit and
thus assist the strikers in winning
their light,1.nearly one hundred lire
bosses in the mines in the Lackaw’an
na region refused to make the‘usual
inspections today This is claimed to
be. more than half the force of these
workmen in this region and the r all.
cannot be otherwise than discs runs
to the mining property,~for with the
accumulation of gas pumprunnors can
not keep at work. There are also
the dangers of explosions which only
the greatest precautions can provide
against. Those lire bosses, who did
ed to do so tomorrow. The companies
will had it impossible to fill the plac-
experience to secede sipsrt in this
work. Robinson. the Delaware and
Hudson deputy who was shot through
the right lung or Olyphant late Satur‘
day night by some unknown person,
alleged to be a striker, is still alive
The company has offered 31, 000 re
ward for the arrest and conviction of
his assailant ' .
Letter to c. E. Ciaphain
.. , ‘ South Norwalk,’ conn.‘
Dear Sir: ‘lf you want your paint to
out as long as that of other house
should rise lead and nine
(nil: your own, or
place. about Sunday at her home in 1
‘cult to be had but it is sonerally be-
lieved that the number is not great. 1
Mrs. Jamcs'l’uul and Mrs. Mary E. r“
not quit today are confidently expects ,
es of these men. as it requires much ‘
R 1' Ju lle 1
deemed the effort of th ‘
”tillers to bring out the “rd‘an.”
and other bosses today was not so
c111Q lets a success as was expected by
union. information 111 to the num~
her that refused to gate wot-l1 is diffi-
that at least
are promised
The miners leaders as
half of the dre- bosses
to stop work.
in the absence of reports they say
they cannot at this than give figures.
There was a shooting affair near the
William A. Colliery of the Lehigh Coal
Company at Dnryos shortly after mid-
night though no one wnsIhurt. There
are conflicting reports as to the nature
of the trouble. Resident at the neigh
borhood said that cool nd iron police
left the colllery after midnight and
were attacked by a number of men ly-
to .board a car for Plttston. without be-
ing injured. All this was denied at the
office of the Lchigh Coal Company.
The officials of the company said that
chamber. of ltalians were having a
celebratl 11 and that they were tiring
their rev lvcrs intothe air. They were
not near the collicry. .Four of the coal
and iron police Were seen at the oili-
cos today. They said that they came
Into the city to» visit their families
and for clothing They denied that
they had been attacked .
‘ “KING EDWARD'S ILLNESS.
That and the Rain Intbrferorl- With
Grand Review of Iritish Troops.
LONDON. June 16. ———A (lespatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
fromy’ildcrshot says:
"The king's illness has become of
first cxpccted.~
was In a low state and laudanum'was
administered in allay the pain. 100m-
pllcntlons wore fearcd this morning."
The indisposltion of the king and the
incessant downpour of rain combined
f troops at Aldcrshot today. The
111; did not leave the royal pavilion
ad was represented by the Prince of
Wales, who rode to the saluting point
and a brilliant staff, comprising sev-
eral lndlan princes the military attach~
chief and the headquarter's staff.
Queen Alexandira drove to the parade
Victoria. in other carriages at the
saluting point were the Duchess of
Counaugil and many of the nobilities.
32.000 ruin-soaked troops marched
past the heir of the throne. Lord
Farquhar, master of the household
who Is at Windsor Castle said this
afternoon that King Edward was hot
for and that his modesty would unite
at the castle this evening from Alder-
shot in nczcordantc with previous ar-
rangemcnts.
SOUTHEAST STORM WARNINGS.
NEW YORK. ‘Junc lo.-Thc local
weather Igbureau has received the fol.
following. {tum Washington: South
east storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic. ponst from'linltimorc to
New York. Storm control this morn-
castcrly will cause strong southeast
winds and squalid along the Middle At
luntic coast this afternoon and tonight
shifting to nort‘hflas't- inwards morning.
Have you seen the ideal hot weather
linen collar?
anti turns over.
it is an inch or so high
tious call early.
chase or not.
20 Reia‘l
ing in wait for them. They managed.
“the reason of our great laureaSind
pass? It’s our meth of selluia
goods on the Small Profit Basis giv-
ind the best value and maintaining the
high standard 'of the merchandise is the
reason of our wonderful Increase in
Business and making the Boston Store
both popular and busn. A few point-
615 for 11011 to Consider: ,
D111 111E111 Stop to (10111111119
fiddle? Short Kimonos and Mlsses’ Navy Blue Duckflklr
Dressing Saccdes of Fine Colored
Lawn in meat patterns, worth 691:
middle. 11 1
w worth 981:, at 690.
1 .Ladies' White Lawn WaistsI1as- ..
l“.
with flouncc and white band trims
ming. sizes 26 in. to“ in. long. 1 1 '
sorted styles; regular prices $1.011
' and $126, at 75c.
a much more serious nature than at 1
Yesterday the king ‘
111 effectually spoil the grand review.
accompanied by the Duke of Connangh
cs,‘ Lord Roberts. the commander-in~'
Ladies’ Two- Piece Shirt Waist
1
Suite of sheer dimity, blue or value $1.50, for (the.
House-maids' Dresses, light cIol-I .
ors. stripe effects, neatly'made,
black grOund with wi'lte rings and
dots, deep flounce on skirt. with
two 11rows narrow Valencicnnes
Iacc insertion, detachable collar
land belt. waist finished with
straps offlinatertal dud lace inscr-
gtion. a stylish,’serviccable suit for I
warm 11121111911110.1111 be a bar
.3111" at 32.50;; 16111111, $1.75.
Choice of a large assortment
Children's Hutsrmregular pric
750 to $1 25, at 50c. '
l v
grounds in a closed carriage. with the 1 ‘
princess ofIIWalcs and the princess
who are now visiting England. Over ,
log in Nolth Carolina movingnorth;
Printed DimitiesJ and Batistes,
all of this season‘s best'styles, reg— ’
ular price the; «now 10c.
of '
cs
, ORDER OF NOTICE.
11131111111 or NORWALK. as. Pro
butc' Court June 16, A '.,‘D 1902.
Estate of John Hinds late of Nor-
walk, in said district deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made tothis court for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
deceased which is fully described In
said application and that some per-
son other than the administrator of
said estate be authorized to sell 111.
some ‘
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ollicc in NorWalk on the 20th day of:
June. ”(Mint 2 o'clock afternoon: and ‘
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub.
lisblng this order in 11' newspaper hav-
lng'n circulation In said district, at
least four days licforc said day of hour
NAUGA'I‘UCK, June Iii—At
The St. Francis T. A. B Drum G
1. modern drumming, and’ third priz
1 playing.
" s6LVENT NCTICE.
m
DISTRICT 011‘ NORWALK, 311.,
bate Court,JunIt1 9 A. l). 1902.
Wilton. in said dlSh‘lct deceased.
six months from the date herco
neglect to plcscnt their accounts
made immediate payment to
'19 16 23
People easily spoiled arc of small
caliber. .111
1
CALL._58—a.
11’s
, .
Our Coffee is so far above the average Coffee sold that there is no com parison.
abs and you will have the Best Coffee tbablnoney can buy.
We invite all to examine our stock at any time We are always pleased to show goods. whether you put-
SEE OUR SATURDAY DISPLAY.
.11 I"
"No bette1 Butter made. "
7
‘I
- .-$~ .
chariot Seymour 1.1111111 111111111.»-
1311111 11111111111
’Véo'NNEcrlcuronUM'oom—l'
Be "A.
the
drum corps tournament in Waterbury
Saturday, the Naugatuck drum corps
1' 'on first prize for modern drumming,
and first prize for ancient drumming.
01' ps,
of this place, won second prize for
c for '1
ancicnt drumming. William Garland
of Naugutuck won first mine for life —
Pro~
Estate of Jennie E. llann, late of
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
f for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Thoéc who
Woll-
lug. crly 1111:1131.ch within said time will be.
liENRY W GREGORYN dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
. 116 It 1. ,5}. Judge debtod to said estate are requested to,
CHARLES J DANN,
Executor. .
01°C
WE WANT YOU
To remember when you are anticipating any kind of a pic nic or shore party, where the novelties of the season
are appreciated that this store has been and always will be headquarters for those goods
variety of all the good things that are required to make a pleasant. outing *
we receive our Bridgownter Creamery Butter almost daily
You will always find the Finest Native IBIerrios and Garden Vegetables right here. To get tire. choicesi selec-
We have an endless
Try our Best Java and Mo-
a."
20 IlfReiaiI
1 . IStorts.
' “Monarch catsuit barge but)
'1 lb. pure Black Pepper
5 lb. bag Table Salt
and 8.1001111, per 1101
and S. F'lour. per bag. '
‘ Izzy. lbs. nest nice,
Norwalk Chronicler