Almanac for Tomorrow.
. rises'4: 20; seta7 7:29.
In tide9:563.iii.'1:.017pm
iNO DENTIEIL TILIPHONE
ulualnaas Office.
4...! tat-lat It
"oh O :"Norwlllt,
a Residence.
trodpo‘naa to, Russia's eat-roach-
,1 is Korea the Japanese govern-
t has arrangild that every mail
Miner laying for that country shall
sorry one_ hundred and iiity male Jap-
passe éolonltga. ‘1‘his marks a change
in Japanese policy not less revolution-
ary than in inany other directions. it
only In modern Japan of the last
thirty years that emigration has been
Mmitted at all. Before then the na-
lives were as strictly confined to the
country, as foreigners were kept out
hide. At the time of the change a few
promising young men were sent across
the seas to acquire western learning
at its source Some of the more en-
terprislng smuggled themselves .on
board loreign‘ bound ships.
‘Kthetis', Greece, the only c3pita'l in
rail, is separated by several hundred
lies from the European main railroad
system: of which Bl'intiisi, Salon'ika
.and Constantinople may be regarded
’ as the three southern termini. "A pro-
looted line from Athens to Saionilta
ytlli. bridge the last gap In the chain
When this Is completed it will be pos-
. sible to run through carriages from Ca
. lals Ito Athens and the Greek- capital
I‘ will he brought within three days oIf
London. At present the clinches:
Patras which involves a voyage al-
. who” as long as that between Brindlsi
and Egypt , . .
Boston is a heavy- -weight, a'nd it is
therefore not surprising to read that
she is slowly sinking into the still. and
that her harbor bottom tends sloyvly to
become deeper. This is the statetaent
tit-3.11. Freeman. a tumor member or
titeIBost‘on Water‘Board and now cohl’
suiting engineer for the New York
’Bo'at‘d. Th'e' statement. was hzsde in
the course of a report on the p‘m’poset'i'
Charles river dam. Mr Freeman udd-
» ed: “Apparently this subsidence is at
the rate of about all ‘18:“) of“ an inch
per year, one ltich lxig t years. or a
little more than a... each 100
yin"- " .. .
The St. Louis poopbi ate going =‘to
call their fair “the ivory Ci‘ y. " The
name is suggested. by; the fact that
while the buildings at Chicago in 1893
were of a clear white color. chassis:
that great exposition to be designated
as"The White Ofifiii more subdued
tint has been mad prevailing col-
or of the exterior of the St. Louis build-
r
deers‘are the buds of a bush that
groin in France; Spain and ‘Aigeria. i
Thebudssl'e picked by women and are
plgced ih barrage of vinegar foi preser-
patios.
fon'r pounds a day. It is believed that
. p bush would do well In centered.
‘ Fourth of July
.119»: lint“ and
I Phonp'..104.-2‘.V
q—n—a—
n street. '33" Madison Street.
rats on consul nsvs .A m.
‘ rm following poem was Elsi: by ‘
Dnybpe: which cannot be reached“ by
transit is five days. via Brindlai arid 9"
ills! Genevieve Hale Whitlock a short
time before her death. which cut short
a cateer that had given much literary
promise. Miss Whitiock was for
some tilt - “disturbs Sentinel
and “t 3 Ill New Haven,
who ”lace. Her
poe rigs had many
admit. " " "
This day cometh neter again to thee.
Oh. one It well.
The words thou shalt. speak. the deeds
thou shalt tio_
Are heaven or hell.
Thou mayst lift a brother from sin
and from woe .
To the plains of peace..-
Or bring to a soot that Is bound
chains
Joy of release.
in
Then boldly forth to the battle‘ 3 front:
Thy God is there.
And day down thine enemies one by
one.
‘ In watch and prayer.
Be strong and brave in the Lord's own
night
Be‘ true today.
And'tfien, when the quiet night doth
. I .
Thou shalt peacefully pray.
Go. fight thy battle and win thy soul;
'Tis for heaven or hell
Lo. this day cometb not again to thee.
0h! use It well.
PUBLIC. AND PRIVATE ACTS
. SIGNED. .
Governor Chamberlain a...
the following public acts:
Concerning the schooling of cl tit-en.
Concerning schools in to
homes. Confertlng on cities and bor-
oughs 'coutrol over the construction of
street railways In streets and high-
wllytl. An act concerning corpora-
tions. Concerning the supervision of
Schools. Concerning the sale of shares
of stock in mining or all corporations.
Concerning the employment of steno—
graphers or the General Assembly.
Fixing the time when the public acts
shall take effect. Concerning trespass
private land Concerning the enum-
eration of children in county homes.
Concerning the assessment of taxes
Concern:
argued
’Chamberlatn. r. ‘ .
'gin expgt can gather forty: ‘ ,
' -, .se most fashionable leather
... - . as into dice. 'Ptlt' a tables'mumt .
into a saucepan add salt. pepper sin]. I .
in the city of Bi: port.
his the compound We! 09n-
cecal the 1darn: .Con-
"oerlun as '“d’tm tion or
Wool districts. olidati ' certain
o‘tnissl0ns “land irregularities. Estab-
ili‘sblng‘is board of voting machine com-
mlsalolters and defining its duties.
Heshps signed special acts as fol-
lows;
cgneetning an arsenal and armory In
Hartford. Amending the charter oft
the New London Street Railway Com-
pany; Validating an assessment of
tastes in the city of Bridgeport. in
corporaiing the borough of Groton. In
corporating the Village Water Com-
pany of Simsbitgy mending the char-
ter of the Meride£Electrlc ’Bailroad
Comps Ame ngi figs charter of.
the Me Ideu, Ring'ign
pounce Tramvlay Coltipnlny.
'& Coul-
Am und-
.. lag the charter ot-- the Hartford &
Springfle‘d Street Railroad Company.
Amending the ob I-rof the Bristol
Manufacturing Company. Extending
the. tune for th Moutvliie Street Ratl-
wt'iy Company 0 construct its lines.
Amending the charter of the City of
New Haven. Concerning an isolation
hospital in the city of New Haven. Con-
cerning the lad ng and distribution
of the legislativ journals. Relating
to the Crotch Monument land. Pro
vidiag for the acceptance by the state
of the sword of Colonel Daniel 0. Rod-
iuan. Authorizing thepribting of re-
port of the Connecticut School for im- 1
becilcs. Prelim!» Wrait or.
His Excelimyudlomor Ablram
'. \t.
: _ smash *
.Chlldren, like More are dress
ed the smartest when simply dressed.
for
traveling bags is a highly finished call.
s.kin .
.it Is not unusual to see several dif.
let‘ent shades of lead in a single gown.
The inexpensive figured lawns make
.fup very pretiiiy .for young sirloiasd
Trim theta with lace
the
"as In“.
. but let it be dainty and narrow.
Bide butch‘erfs uses is on
mm“ edit materials; him
not WW3 “It e-ENIE hot 334.”; ...
thlc ”about girls hearth!
'Titm.lt with white 11....st pearl. but-
tons i think the plain immunities
‘ is far prettier than lace for this ma»
terial
."llock Terrapin" from The Brown - .
Book of Boston: Cut cooked calf’a liv-‘
paprika; and cook till the butter is
dark brown then add two tablespoons
obnour and enough stock; made of beef
extract. and water to make a moderv
scaly thick sauce. Add a little chop-
pedjiarsley, half a cup of cream, two
hard boiled eggs cut fine. a tablespoon
of lemon juice and- the liver Cook
till the liver is heated through, remove
from the stove add a wine glass of
sherry best hard I a moment. and
serve 'at once on sii es of buttered
chAll‘s gives a little advice to tired
women which 1‘ am glad to repeat it
the busy woman will take advantage of
. it she willr'mtd that youth and beauty
will linger with her past their ot-
ted tine. Every day after lunch a.
no mattenhew much her time is
pied site ill bathe face and neck in
_ wax-int. ws '-r. and, in case of unusual
especially warm applications
(will be placed at the tins of the neck
mimf'ew moments. The tired lines
should past be. smoothed out deftly.
fmshould be: appl,ied and than
darkenetroont for twenty
answ- of- late rest. This sim-
ure is lil‘edpsual‘ve and so
.a; a man. ..
1.2 N. mug. 39—st
a doctor the New
“To“; ” “DOE In
ushleiew'el which wan
by an. unknown wo-
rary '
IJiiemler .‘ls file feet. we inch
Wt» i "
managed that It will never be ,
Sit ions Character
continued from First Page.
the prisoner. who saw him and walked
away. Later he saw the prisoner
cleaning the bicycle with a piece of
reg. He noticed that there was con-
siderable poison ivy about the spot and
asked the prisoner if he was not. Afraid
of getting poisoned. The prisoner re-
plied t at he was not. Mr. Randall
then to «phoned to police headquarters
and Chief of Police \‘ollmer sent Con-
stable Goodwin tilt-re to make tho ur-
rest. Mr. Randall said that he
thought that'the man acted in a sus-
picious manner.
Constable John .I. Goodwin then tes—
tified. He said that he saw the pri-
soner seated on a pile of lumber at the
Riverside Mills He walked up to him
and asked “Have you a match " One
of the teameters of the Riverside Mills
was driving by at the moment and
give him a match.
"is that /your wheel? “asked the
(‘.otistable. 1
"Yes.” replied the prisoner.
lie was then arrested and while on
the way to the station house denied
that he owned the wheel. ..e said
that a young man put it there. He
never saw the young man before.
Judge Taylor asked the prisoner if he
had anything to say.
He replied that he had not.
The judge asked him when the
young man put the wheel there
“On Thursday." he replied.
A few momgnts later Judge Taylor
asked him wk 11 became to Norwalk
"On Saturday. "
‘ How do you know that a young man
but the wheel there on Thursday if
you did not cotne here yourself until
Saturday?" asked 'tbc. couit.
“ 1 do not now‘
“HsVe y i not been lying to the
tourt"? '
“i do not know. "
“Where is your home?"
“Fall River." I
"How did oti come to basic there?"
"booking r work. "
"How tlld you come here?"
“Partly on the train and
walking.
"What kind of work were you look-
inx for?"
"Anything. "
"Where did you
night?"
“i do not know. It might have been
here or it might have been some
where else. i do not know this place."
Judge Taylor then said that. there
was no doubt. btit that the man stole
the wheel and there was no «mention he
to his lying in his testimony. lie
ltlterefore committed him to Jail f0r
four months.
.After the court adjourned. the pri-
soner was asked where he: received
certain bumps on his head and abra-
sions on his face. He said that be got
them washing tip. chtcrtlny he stut-
cd that he got them by falling. Dur-
ing these questions he appeared to be
very nervous anti discomposcd. The
prisoner is evidently concealing some-
thing underneath his mask of stupid-
ity.
’llie mun tallies in some whys with
the description of thc '.'lttiian who
shot Policeman Hcrn in Now Rochcllc.
Saturday. and he might very readily
be taken for an itslinn. H0 is below
the average height. has dark hair and
aray ’eyes with a slight growth of
heard on his‘chln. He is very swurtby
partly
spend Saturday
‘und has a very peculiar walk. On his
.orehead is an abrasion. and there is
another on his nose. 0n the top of his
bead yesterday there was a large lump
.such as might have been caused by a
blow from a policemau‘s club.
Chief of Police Vollmor this morning
communicated with the. New Rochelle
They evidently do not believe that
Lender is the man they are after. The
person who shot the policeman is de-
' scribed as being he feet. seveh inches
in height. and wearing pointe shoes.
:3. and
wears square toed shoes. in other rc-
specie he seems to tally with the de
'scription of the man wanted
he did not believe that he is the then.
though he admitted that the fellow
night have ~put on a different pair of
authorities regarding their.snspicions. ‘
Chief Vollmer said this morning that i
s “at i idsrA .
I TIOL (.
the cum ml is thgialosing
week. ‘
The stubborn Stalwart chmtles in
his gleeg.
Back to the' woods the hiil'fhreed takes
a sneak -
And leaves the world to darkness
and Ito mtg. .. . ,
Within these classic balls long years
a go. '
Against the wilds lobbies firmly
stccled. . d l
Without a trace of mp. a love of
show,
The rude fot'vfathers of HIP. hamlet
spieled. .‘ . ‘
let not Ambition much their useful
work.
They surely hplit the wood and never
iflrt‘d
lIor praise “I blame.
.snecrlug smirk.
The short and simple statues they
prepared.
view not, .wlth
(‘.an storied are or animated bust
Back to the mansion call the men
who rangch .
Within this ancient hall—mien we
could trust? . ,
Nay... llkewise~~ nit—the times- have
sadly changed. .
'l'he guvnor's bench n h time d by
the bee mg i? re
'l‘hat bugged beneath administration
crowns.
Have lulled. alas to finish one two.
three—
'lhcir path of glory leads to high
grass towns.
bull many a gem of unrest ray serene
i llwclls in Wisconsin free from guilc
, and tricks; «
lint‘ many a yap, not born to blush qu—
seen.
llss beaten many a gem in politics
Far from the mndding crowd a ignoble
strife. ‘ ' ’ , ‘ ..
They toyed with ad vslorcm bills.
and such.
And did they then, make good? Not on
. your life!
And did they wipe-i] legislate? Not
much! ’
Yet it‘lly? reveal their mourntul lack of
a
Back statesman. 'tb the tail. luxuri-
iln t grass. _
With all the Iliad htwsvthat ybtg failed
to kill.
And all the good laws that .3”? fall—
ed to pass!
—Mllwatlkee sentinel.
AN OLD SONG.
Only an old song only a love song
The song of day long dead;
But the swct notes throng the whole
night long,
With rain on the roof 0 'erheud
And the rain beats overhead my dear.
Anti the rain beats overhead
And the wind walls by with a note of
fear
As the old song falls on the ravisbed
ear
From the lips as the roses red
’ i.
. 9.
0b. the red rule bloom? by (heplat- c UP”;
tombs
w here the saluted ’s'flfiersiglecn:
A bud we may bread, for the did Iovo's
sake.
And the tryst ot the
And the tryal of the old
dear.
Though the old house quake and toe
windows shake.
Yet the song warbles on as l ile awdke.
And sweet are the tears l ween.
l
Only an old song. only a love song:
A song of the Amman:
A (‘llild a song sung .when’ the years
were young,
And w met in the morning glow;
When we et in the morning glow. my
dear
When we met in the morning l.ow
Still it bresthes delight throng the
stariess night ‘
old time keep.
lune keep, my
But the soul responds with a feeble .
flight
And the oil in the lamp is low
L—BenjaminS
—-—-—'—-—-—-—- .
A physician of Colombia has found a ‘
demotion of coffee husks to be effective
S.Parker.
“h nets.
Prizes for the Largest
in sale of the paper.
‘ I record will be kept
771's» prizes will not be paid for l“ lorgosf"
but for the men Increase Ila sales. I’ao.‘
“an on equal. terms. and new bag!
some abnormally “.3 these with-lied {a
the manila the hilt 9MP! ,w'iie is
It'll]- ao awarded ifl‘brl‘ “
in malaria and other- diseases where
quinine had failed. ‘
Increase In Sales of Tilt
Seamus. beginnlna June 1501.303. will be elven .
EVENING sturmu stwsso rs on ores; for increase
Total .110 a Month.
.3 falls m.-
. » g . rim Prize. . - 38.00
I "‘ _ Second Prize. -' 32. 0D
,5 7 . Third Prlza. - $7.80 N
. I. . _. Fourth Prlza. - 31.00
‘ ' "Rb mt" ' ~ 050
soil/EN]: No'fics.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as, Pro
bate Court, May 25th A 1).. I903.
Estate of Mariette H. Knapp. late of
Norwalk, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk bath limited and allowed
’1" months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
u eglect to present their at counts. no.
porly attested, wi Itiisaid time will he
marred a recov All persons in-
debted to said cats 0 are requested to
make immediate payment to
JAMES H. KNAPP.
Administrator.
KANE’S BAKERY
19 iii 23
‘ I: where you may always
get fresh Cakes, Pics and Bread.
We probably make the larg-
est 10c ‘ple in cit} er city.
Washington St.,
_—..__..
Honnecker’s Old Stand,
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.
WagonsGivenFree
For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Deane Starch Trade' Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTIY AND USEFUL WAGON.
H. I. DULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Main St, So. Norwaik.
The three kinds of Trade
must be presented for wagon.
All first- class stores sell the Ozone
'oods
. Marks
Send fol 82- page premium book.
\DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ooooooaooaooooaooao
. Phone Ida-5.
*
Force, Malta Vila. It. Ready
Bits, 2 p593.» 2 c.
Jess—lorr—
72 North Main as. south Not-walk
will hand you C. M C.
They have been voted
soaps used.”
miss. and rlawman.
”carnal! sizes sell at
The Medium sizes sell at
The large sizes sell at
Call at! the BOSTON STORE notion department-—
ask for a pairof the best hose supporters are: clerk .
special Gar‘er class. As the saying goes “Once tried. al-
They come in various sizes for (lie .chlld',
The large size. frilled elastic.
lb: [rifled comes in all the colors. the plain' or white and
the BLUE RIBBON in the
15 cents.
17 cents.
17 cents.
‘25 cents.
I
I
black only.
Make a test the next time you need garters. and try i
C. M. C.
lie. - ,-. 7:1!
CLEARING AWAY FLOOD DEBRIS.
HEPPNER. Ore.
clearing away of the debris caused by
the flood is progressing rapidly. Sanlv
tary conditions of the town at prest‘rt
are far better than had been hoped tor.
but every precaution is being taken to
guard sgainsb an epidemic. One hun-
dred and seventy-seven bodies have
been recovered and thirty-fire persons
are missing. The. relief fund has reach-
ed 326, 000.
’w _.._ ~L-*.._
HOTEL MAN. SHOT BY CONVICT.
BUFORD. N. 1).. June 23— Propric-t '
tor Kubclik of the Belfast Hotel has
been shot and killed, supposedly by
Convict Pierce who escaped from the
June 23—The l
CHINESE NATIONAL MOVEMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23~Branoh-
es are‘about to be established through-
out America of the Qnock Mun Wool.
\"blch, literally translated, means "Na-
tion, Men. Society." or society of. pa-
triots, an organization of Chinese who
believe in the spreading of education
throughout their native land and Its
defense against the incursions of for-
. eigu powers. particularly Russia. This
5 is the most decided atepever taken by
:tbc Chinese in fliis"‘conntt'y"looking
itowurd a nationalistic mowmeni.
iFAST FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
i ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June 23. -A
1 Santa Fe fast freight train eastbound,
Glasgow jail with William Hardee, Scrasbed head- -on into a work train in a
Pierce is known to be in the vicinity‘l deep out three miles West of Losccrillos
of Buford and there is little doubt that i
last night, instantly killing Flremitn
he was recognised by Kubellk. and it is Englebart and piobaly fatally injuring
thought that he shot him to prevent be I Fireman Reddlng.
A larget posse is in the two crews were badly bruised.
lug apprehended
in pursuit of Pierce.
—~-—
COTTAGE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
CLINTON, June 23. -—During an elec-
trical storm Sunday evening. the light-
ning struck a cottage owned by Eugene; er river.
The since Saturday and the body was found
Draper. of- Springfield. ‘Mass.
damage was slight.
All the other men
DROWNED MAN'S BODY FOUND.
JEWET’I‘ CITY Conn. June 23—
The body of Andrew Barron aged 24
la Swede was found yesterday in Slat-
Barron has been missing
by dragging the riv'er. -
—
CALI. 50-2.
a
9‘
r sStore?
6001) THINGS TO EAT.
WORTH CONSIDERING
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I
IUY BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE I
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEYMOUR'S STORE. i KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NO. " WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY .
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MON EY DAN BUY, A. THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT. NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND A. LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS lN THE LARGE
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF ORAOKERS AND WAFERS IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE t
VARIETIES. WE SOLICIT .YOUR PATRONAGE.
firm mum‘s. “was
.‘Gfii -l.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grecer,
as W881: timestamps an
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Tell Everybody about our Butter.
because It's we
year. If you we
"M03”
isoticmnaacpau.
d Butter. l f
telling about. it is the same kind of Butler we have set if so many tbpuaand pounds of. this
my enough to get any of It, you. know how good It la'... You know It’s pure, sweat and Whole
u kaowl ads by people who know how to make
you don't know sheet if. you earl- take
our word for it l5;| host Dimer proposition In all Not-walk ay at any p rice In”
PINES? KLEIN GRIAMIRY UT‘I'ER (lratquallt‘y) PER POUND ... .. 25c.
Psuuse—a Pohllba OHOICI cALtPoaNIA Psuuss Pelt. ass—'Pauuse
' 000D MERLE 1' LOW EXPENSE.
‘ a OURED iii-7331.3 Regent-vita.“ a:
.. I or om . '
i ( ' "A“: Em films...“ Fool: “giant :2?°
the. no o a a, I:
~ m gm,” 3 s. can Fina Salad an, too.
it!“ '3, lb. can Oholaa Apricots, is:
' reserved can; I
-. “9'0"?” SHOULDERB, Fruit Native m 'aaaen. I, ate ‘
f I par pound. till/go. 2 pkga. Drape Nuts for 26°
"shimmy-
. my shredded consent, pound. 13°: or 2 pounds for 25¢. ' ' j ' ‘
. . Deciduous and Java coffeomou nd ads... 'Vary Dist Teas (all kinds) pantie, 50c. ‘
. . ‘5
Norwalk Chronicler