.2 ,. . .1, .
no! .
MM"!
‘ Nit a. too:
M Tomorrow
saint ,g“
t
H w
us WUWNI‘P
y." but Charlemagpb
,1“ . ambassador to Oar-
, uippsd his new S'srlin
" Wash magnificent fashion
‘ [eyes of the natives. in
splendor and luxury there
, win the German capital to
’ lth it.
that the new hydroscope
., Signor Pinos. an ltaiian,
‘ man eyesight to penetrate
an Incredible depth and for
3. radius. A naval official
1‘ salad an experiment with the
" in the Mediterranean, says
1 ,. lasttument can be operated
' issuer sAshlp. making visi—
' and torpedoes, amount to
dangerous character of sub-
tl. 1’
sek. Michigan, is the home
last foods, sanatoriums.
machines and Seventh Day
1,. and {it- is also the. location
, , boom. .As thoie are not
' in the town to cover the
he inhabitants. a very con-
nmber of the latter live in
, last reports no less than six-
srent kinds of 'health food
Vast cereals were manufac-
-. In the two years ending
.3 last, not less than 13.000
ere added to the poatoflltm lists
W and millionaires are pics
Whipple are probably aware of
M that It cost Senator Gor-
round figures one hundred
. tillers-to carry the state leg-
‘ last year. and secure a nomin-
w, election. says the Baltimore
i“lt was undoubtedly the most
, campaign for any one aspir-
history of the state." More
‘ - hundred election dudges and
under indictment by the
, the Volga of four precincts
sited. and the Republican
Alas the mayoralty of Balti-
petitioned the courts for a
tithe rates the answer being
r
was Tawney of Minnesota
ed the conclusion that the
public school system is ser-
. that not enough at*
idveé‘
. .declsqn has been reached
Sight ung men selected by
”pointment to West Point or
. Lime been rejected in suc-
' use of inability to pectin
Jinglish branches, though
pupils are being rush-
; taming r...
Friday. coeds“ led
, 115mm
Lilloyi
elementary b'ranch- ‘
.. grammar schools witho‘lit’ ‘
:Adgrue‘ttes are used on hats made all
as.
red lat . ith a
gutsy e lzrwlrig‘thcre am ‘ .‘1 ouch,
I!
.3"
Fight in mm "who: York. This.
I"
NEW YORK. Juno S—l’our man"
Why a' mm 300 Italian
men and women today. The patrol-
man mm the Italians doing any
dam by drawi their revolvers
and holding tho mo at bay until the
arrival of thurvos who drove them
from the vicinity
The reserves of the lilast 128th street
station were also called out today to
sup ran a riot started by about 150
its as on “5th atrest between Sec
and and Third nvenses attempting to
drive role it from work By using their
clubs iberaily the rpolico scattered
the crowd
111th and
from th sir
HEARINO HEARST'S COMPLAINT.
NEW YORK, June 8-——'l‘ho inter.
state Commerce Commission returned
to New York today. to continue the
investigation into the complaint of
W. R. Hearst that the coal carrying
railroads have violated and are violat-
ing the anti-pooling section of the
Sherman anti-trust law. The commis-
sion declined to postpone the hearing
until the United States Circuit Court
had passed on the right of the coal
road presidents to refuse to answer
questions as to contracta between the
coal companies and the railroads. Rob-
ert M. Oiyphant. who resigned from
the presidency of the Delaware I: Hud-
son. one at the respondent railways,
was the first witness called today.
MANY CARPENTERS AT WORK.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 8.--About l.-
400 striking carpenters affiliated with
the Brotherhood of Carpenters return-
ed to work today for independent em
carpenters. Work was resum~
ed on 9 basis of a compromise sche-
dule of Ali cents an hour and a 44 hour
week. The master carpenters as-
sociation still refuses to concede more
tbuln forty cents an hour, the old
sea 0.
AUTO SPEEBER FINED.
MANCHESTER, June S.—Milton J.
Budiong. president of the Electric Ve
hlcie Com y. of Hartford, was flu»
ed 850 an costs pussy on each of
two counts. one alleging that on May
23. he ran his automobile through Han-
cheater Green at a rate exceeding hf-
teen miles an hour. and the other al-
leging that be neglected to slow up
for a frightened horse. He took an.
appeal to the Superior Court.‘
—.—-
PRICE OF SUGAR ADVANCED.
NEW YORK, June 8—Arhucltle Bro.
than have made an advance of five
cents a hundred pounds in the price of
refined sugar. with 4.70 cents as a basis
for granulated. No change in prices
has been produced by the other re-
liners.
ARCHSISIIOP OP MANILA’.
ROME, June s—The Vatican todoy
officially announced that the Rev J. J.
Harry, pastor of St. Leo's Church of
St. Louis. has been appointed" srchbis’ir
up of Manila.
CRUISER SUPALO lN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. June 8.—The United
States ship Buffalo. Commander .Ross.
arrived here today from the Mediter-
rnnean.
WW
Foassr FIRES ext-memories.
SAYVILLE. L 1. June 8.——From all
parts of Long island come reports that
the forest fires have been extinguished
by the rain.
“What are you hunting for in the
dictionary, my son?" asked old Kol-
lid,“
“ 'Splritus frumcnti.‘ ' " said the young
fleas.
r... .
FASHIONS. .
doThe reward of a good deed is to hays
or
be not put with. clothes or trails;
for summer until after they
‘thoroug iy cleaned
- Ibis not uncommon to see the shirt»
'Wswsistgowsusseota omen»:
livery kind of material isussd
gowns.
sole.
for these
color to a bummer tub dress which it
We
curbstones l
man; absent’uhlltimlly. ——- Philadelphia ’
Hat. belt. parasol. etc. can add the »
"i" Cpl not! from *flwage.
slbuas scurrying only to return at par-
At 0 o'clock the Reliance and the
CoIIfltution were still at their moor-
ings lucid“I Sandy Hook. but the crews
were look as ready to slip the cables.
wail o thp tsndm Suhild’tn and Satel-
litw to war h”at anchor near b. The Col-
umbla.w ich had passed he night at
Bay Bi ,wss early is movement-to-
mrd til sea. and shortly after 8
potluck RSOtl Quarantine on her way
on'l‘ro cribwds who were looking for-
so am to tracing the race from the At-
lantic Highlands wore disappointed; for
it was so thick along the coast that
from the. Twin Lights she could not
see even the starting line. The ohaer
ration cm was very late in arriving.
Tile steam yachts and excursion boats
came stealing through the mist like
gray shddcwa. and disappeared in the
milky riiuk out towards the lightship.
Yachtamen have long been looking
forward for the first ocean race of the
big ninety-footers. considering this the
first real test of the three candidates.
The fluklness of the winds on the
Sound. slid the general uncertainty of
the weather there makes races large-
ly’s matter of luck. Everyone was in-
terest d‘tln what Reliance would do
sgains hor rivals in the sea.
There was quite a sea rolling. kickc
ed up by the strong wind of last night.
nnd this seemed to delight every one
The supporters of Columbia of whom
there seem to be not a few everywhere
in spite of the rather unsatisfactory
performances of the yacht on the
Sound. were particularly happy over
the white caps. it was agreed that if
the old boat was going to distinguish
herself. this was her opportunity.
The direction ofthc wind made to-
day's probable course n, long fifteen
milc’ thrash to the southward. and a
free run home to the lightahlp.
At ii o'clock the third competitor. the
Columbia. arrived in Sandy Hook Bay.
She came down the bay in tow of the
tug and made that to one of the Shani-
rock's old moorings.
At 10 o'clock the hreese was still
holding from the southeast. but it had
suhk away a trifle.
At .10:30 the wind still held at about
twolVe miles, but the fog buns: hdavily
over the sen. preventing a lyiswweven
of the lightship. Meanwh e prepara-
tion aboard the three yao ts contin-
ued. At 10:30 the steamboat St.
John and the committee boat Priva-
‘uer passed out Sandy Hook. the lug
Unique with the turning stako float on
her after deck. having propelled them.
The yachts have lowered ciuhtop
salls’tand have put them in stops. pro-
bability is that race will be declared
off on account of dense fog.
There seems now to he no doubt
that the race is oi! as the visiting boats
are leaving for the city and the yachts
have their sails in stops and covered.
The race was officially declared off
for today at 12:50 p. m.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YOR June s—Arrived:
Steamer But via, from Hamburg;
Neuslrla from Marseilles.
GLASGOW. June 8-Arriveii: Steam-
er lsaurlentian from New York. ‘
CHERBOURG. Juno B—Arrlved:
Steamer Barbarcssa from New York.
it
ilell your employer be in after din-
tart", inquired the visitor of the office
\0’
“Nope. “ was the laconic reply.
"What makes you think sof' was
the next query.
“ 'Cas, " replied the boy as be proper
d to dodge. “that' a what he went out
fter"—~Judge.
An old crow sat on a hickory limb.
\iohning becaws his eyes were dlmh:
A hunter heard
The noisy beard
And straightway made a corpse of
hlmb --Ch lcago News.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
groom res-s.
Fancy. Largo. ‘ ,
' New Potatoes.
{38° pit.
livid I a mu cit:
racism 1' a ., . ’
Cm Derailed and Now Heir-n Tracks
Stocked When Suds Come Together.
A freight train of tort! firs on the
suburban branch of the ew York
New Haven and its Railroad
was wrecked nosrAha‘w heater are-
one bridge, New York. at 3:10 last
night. The train was bound east and
the coupling between two cars in the
middle of the abroke.
The on near heard the air escaping
from the rake connections and slowed
up his and of the train. The cars
which had broken looi'se ran into those
in front and several were derailed.
()ne empty car wig overturned.
The cast and westbound tracks were
blocked and were still tied up ’at mid-
night. Tlie New Wholle local train
which left the Van Neat station at 8:17
o clock narrowly escaped running into
the wreck. The engineer of the local
«lid not see the wreck until he was
100 feet away. '
Passengers between New Rochelle
and New York were carried b shuttle
trains. A great number 0 freight
trains were held up. The engineer
of the freight train. Andrews Summers.
was slightly hurt.
Summers was engineer of the freight
train which was in collision in South
Nmrwaik May 2 when two men were
k ed
MEN OF THE REVOLUTION.
-.——
Names of Sixteen Griswold Soldiers
Added to List.
Through the favor of Daniel L. Phil-
lips of Jewett City
Allen clerk of the F
Church of Griswold,
has been furnished the list of 16
men who served in the revolution with
the dates of their death. taken from the
thurch records. as follows:
1776 August l7--Solomou Colt in yo
urmy
1776 August 27-—Rouse Bly. slain in
battle.
1776. october 23~Csicb. in captivity.
1776. November—~Lester Stanton, in
yo army
1-736, November at Elijah Rose, in
captivity ‘
1777 February 2s——liogcr Billings,
in captivity. about this time
1778. August zit-Josh Burton, in ye
Continental army about th time.
1776 July 4~Dri Eben hlnson, in
captivity at New York
1781. January S—Joiiathaq Belcher.
in captivity. at New York;
”81, January 29—Woodbury Stark-
weather, on his raturmfrom captivity.
1781, July—John Benjamin Jr.. slain
by the enemy near New Yor .
178). September 6~John Billings,
Jr.. sin by the enemy ut (lrolon fort.
It 1. October -—‘Benolsh Tracy.
George Austin, in captivity.
i781, December—Pele; Billings.
guide in the army.
1782. February Bond, in yo
army. '
ONE WELL MANAGED ROAD.
The Hartmrd C s making a
vuy strong plea for eraiional way
of filling and emptying cars, in place
of the present conhisioa canted by the
pushing of those whoar‘c in and wish
to get out, at the same time when
those who are ,out urc‘ pushing to got
:11. it suggests that better order can
be accomplished in the simplest way
imaginable. by having passengers go in
at one door and come out another. The
only place‘that we kno'w of where this
is done regularly is on the Long island
railroad. There, the forward end of
each car contains a notice which reads
“Passengers leave thcyar at this and."
Everybody sees it. for it is directly in
front of them all through the icurney.
and all go out that way. The train-
men of course, stand at the other end
[I
not need any direction. They see no-
body comlng out, and, of course. they
start in and the regulation enforces
itself without any friction, and almost
without the utterancd of a word-—
Poughkespsle Eagle.
FREIGHT STATION AT; DERBY.
—Ssardslsy Co. the. ‘ Factors. ,
A contract was a all
the defloiidstad rosuWo the Boards-
the erection of a height station at
Derby.
The building will be :60 feet ions
and 1’0 feet wide as isntly longs to
accommodate the t freight busi-
ness and give plenty 9‘0! room for the
usual growth. in connection with this
improvement a large amount of track
will be laid.
d Frederick E.
I Congregational '
state library
to direct people to go in. but they do yo
Consolidated WIII Ililad 0 NW Ono- »
7 by
ley Building Commas! Shelton. for
. UPON THEM.
MAIN a wAsi..: rs l'f'aeNORWLK CONN.
”I. I! / .' ,1 i‘ I
SPECIAL PRICES IN WHITE
GOOD. FOR WAIST! AND
SUITS.
.1 l
KNI unosswsss rcs wo-
man -s CHILD ousmc runs
was ‘ l-iITl SALE.
Suns Sou-White \I'daar Q utilised
Most people are estate of the important clues put on
our counters last near. ‘To those who are not. and those
who are. we have something to sun that will be veru interest-
ing. Like most good stores we placed our 01 ers when the
shops were dull. when then made up garments to keep work-
ers busu-sacriiicina regular profits to gel the aidvance mon-
th. The entire stock is here ill all its splendor. Never such
price concessions as uou’ll find on our garments. Then are
all made in clean. wholesome factories. Havipg the stamp
of the Consumers’ League.
This sale will be the foremost While Sale ever held. Our
show windows contain hundreds of these garments.
At 500
Fine Niiioscok and Cambric Corset
Covers, full front (chemise style and
with butt ‘ns), Valenoicnnes lacr, head-
lng, inserAIion and baby ribbon; value,
69c,
Finer grades at 75c to $1.25.
At 550
Several styles of fine Corset Covers,
At 190 '
Cambric Corset Covers, tight fitting
with V neck of embroidery; regular
price 25c
Also Cambrlc Corset Cov,crs fitted
back full front wIth "M“ “‘1’“. round ming round and aquuro nook; our reg-
neck. finished with line torchon iuce;
regular price 25c.
I
full front lace and Hairihurg trim-
| uiar 500 assortment.
y...“ c..-- ”mm...
Tommy (mysteriously)——l shall havoi Neighb .r—" Weren’ t you surprised at
Lord Russell once asked Mr. Home; l
lots of cake this summer. all for my-r‘Mr Hume. what do you consider to. the way the election went in this
self .be the object of legislation?" ward?” .
Mother—0b! Has aunty premised “The greatest good of the greatest Indignaitt Wife of defeated candidate
you some? number." for a'ldern an)——“Not after seeing that
Tommy (with withering scorn ——No. “And what do you consider the
We planted seedcake in the garden!-— - greatest number?”
Punch. ~‘ “Number one.” was Mr. Hume's re
i ply -Grcon Bag
"I wish 1 could give up work and? —-—-———-————--
take a long rest " "Hue you read Wrighter‘ s new work
“You'd do it if you could, would of fiction?" ‘Not exactly.“ “What do
g?" you mean?" “Well. I've only read the
“Well. I'm not sure N do it if 1: advance notices. but I suppose there
portrait thepa
band! "
An egolLst is one who thinkxhee is
just as bright as you are. and sn't
try to conceal it.—Cfiicago Record
Herald. J ,
The e
papers printed, of my bus-
rth's gravity attracts, but.
could. it's one of those things youd; is really more fiction in them than the gravity of a man repels
like to do when you can 'h—Brookiyn there is in the book itself.'— -Baitl- Style sn‘t count when it cornea
Life. i more Herald. to the linl i g of a pocketbook.
A. 1——
CALL 58-2.
our’ 85 ore
door) THINGS To our
Summer $p9clssltlon.
FRANCO-AMERICAN CANNED SOUPS, ALL VARIITIES. FRANCO-AMERICANi GAME PATE’S, ALL VA-
RITIED. FRANCO-AMERICAN POUED BEEF AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTR ES. FINEST QUALITY
EDAM CHRISE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE. CR’AM AND ENGLISH CHEESI. FULL INE POTTED MEATS,‘
PIGKLES, OLIVES. THE FERRIO HANS AND IONELESS IACON—YOU WANT THE M. SAUCES AND RELr
.IIHES, ETC. THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET, ROSY BUTTER TO BE FOUND, ‘ DELICIOUS COFFEE
THAT WIWTOUCH THE SPOT. NATIVE IERRIES, LETTUCE AND CPI NACH, PICK D WHILE THE DEW IS
WE GIVE YOU THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORD! AND OUR PR CES ARE LOW.
,. CHE Séymour, Leading Gr er,
33;»WIS‘I‘ WASKTNGTON ST. SOUTH ORWALK. CONN.
.g...’ 9,: ,H‘zi. i“
a
‘_ ItawYoritStons audit
mic and save.
tars E“
a.........u......u"°
Norwalk Chronicler