a.” ' a."""". J)... on. .1. “2‘
‘~ the balance of the stoaki to oulsi e
\ telests.
Jlnes will do well to look as over
fore too late.
Lour prices are below aosl. Out
j inn up certain lines.
{h
be delivers to all Norwalks.
w. s. STURTE-VANT~
wring F100
Cover-lugs.
‘5‘» in. .
“en——
, We are now prepared to ahowalarge line at Carpets
In all the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
vaLvaT. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. sopv sans»
(
" Mae f‘vARInTv ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, :2 /c to 35¢.
flpanese Mattings, soc to 50¢.
:IhWashington so- eet,M South unions.
Telepho ne 143-6.
' .
: r-w,‘
M50 H. FOWLER.
NVILLE, June 21—~James
,‘seventeen years old
on. endure. Charles H.
drowned in the (lettuce.
‘~ oath o snideld side while
atbo river in a. boat
L who four boys had been
M aspirant time it was
Mistres- struggling; all
éflngld Fab
being as e
dials
Had eons Much to Promete ml
al Matters in New Haven‘.
body. The resignation will take
at the end .of the Yale iiscsl
which closed July 31. but Mr.
has offered to stay until next
her in order to round up his Met
in the position which he holds}
Dill slew weeks now remain hotels we
will close the present business. ills.”
Our friends» and customers
.tvho will need annihino in our titans
Small lots still remain
lament: departments. and in all cases
L field is too great to here enumerate.
. Hotels. restaurants. boarding houses
. ha deneral dealers can save consider-
able bu biddins on quantities and clean-
70 NOrth Main Si..'So. Norwalk.
YALE TREASURER RESIGNB.
_.M_r'...._
NEW HAVEN. June 2L——Treltsurer
Morris Tyler, of Yale University. Ill-3
announced that his resignation would
be sent to the Yale corporation to be
presented at the next: meeting all, that
u mMmss
had not been for
«simmered. today. Cob
sumptlon was olailnlag me as a
victim. When l censuses to take
Linonino l was so weak that i
could not leave my bed in two
weeks” “In! wM up and around.
it is a great builder.p l have gain-
ed several pounds in weight. and
feel atronger and helthiar t ”i
I“. have don years. L No 1?.
standing on weather .
past winter my lungs cost into
strong and i am able to work in
the silk ,nrili every dun—«Mrs.
Mary Coulson, l3 Seventeenth
rucnus, Paterson, N. J.
At all Drug Burr-cs, iii-i, be, it.
*
*1"
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Members Opposed to All Forms of Die
' franchiaement Founded on Race
Prejudice.
CHICAGO. June 21.0-1‘he adoption of
a plank declaring the Republican party
"opposed to all forms of disfranchise-
meut founded on casts and race pro»
iudico." will be asked by the National
Negro Suffrage League The league has
held its second annual convention of
the lllllautlonll African Methodist
Church, with an attendance of tilt) del-
egates, forty-live of whom are dole.-
gates to Lie Republican convention.
The convention named a committee
including James E. Dixon of Rhoda is
land. to wait upon the Republican
committee on resolutions today with
the following declaration for the par-
lY-
be-
Vd'
The right of sum-age should not be
withheld wherever intelligence and n
loyal regard for the spirit and aims of
the constitution are manifested. When-
ever it is denied for reasons that do
not apply to an understanding of the
responsibilities of citizenship a due
regard for life. pnoperty and the per-
petuation of popular government, the
act is in direct conflict with the intent
and letter of the Constitution of the
United States. The Republican party,
therefore, is opposed to all forms of
disfranchisemeat founded on caste and
race prejudices
The report of the committee was un-
animously Wadopted and several speech-
es were directed against the “political
slavery of the South. "
. GTARTLING EVIDENCE. .
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr
King’ a New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McFarland
Bentorvllle, Va, serves as example He
writes: "I had Bronchitis for three
years and declared all the time with
, out being benefited Then I began
taking Dr. Kings Now Discover, and
a few bottles wholly cured me. " dual
iv effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles. Consumption. Pneu
meals and Grip. Guaranteed by F. H
Baxter. Drugglst. Trial bottles free
regular sizes 60c and “.00. ”
eTOLs sarusne' CLOTHING.
Mad Woman Alan. Cut Oil Girl’s Hair
and Played Rap-Time in Church.
PillLADELPHlA. June 21 --An in-
sane «woman turned East Camden
to‘psy-turvy Sunday. Two small girls
a s reef buy bothers, a physician and
sew rat citlaeus were vintlrns. Meet-
lng Loretta Cadrey. 8 years old. the
woman out. off the child‘s long curls
close to her head. A companion escap
ed a similar lose by running. To cut
off the curls the women lured the chll
dre into an unlinb ed house
tering the outfield Avenue
chat-ch she walked up the main aisle
to the organ and began playing rag
tim music. The sexton put her out.
r , ’llllam.A.,Martindals.‘s horsesnd
carriage were in front of his allies, in
Federal street. The woman climbed
in and drovo away at a furious gallop.
'At the river she deserted the team.
That was. because she had seen 20
boys. bathing. Their clothing was on
M the bank and she ran away with the
‘, garments. The boys had much trouble
in reaching home. A tamer lent them
a potato bag apiece for covering.
‘ , Then the madwoman was seen writ-
ing on scrapa of paper, which she slip
ped. under doors. Some of the min
elves were insulting love letters. Ber-
geant Horner was on her track all the
afternoon, but was unableto find her,
woser or ALL axesmsucss.
J Can anything be wares than to feel
the every minute wt 1 be your last?
Sue was the experience of Mrs. s H
Nansen, Decatur, Ala. 'L'For . res
years," she writes "l endured lose or
able Mn from indigestion. stomach
andlbowei trouble. Death seemed in-
svitalblo when doctors and all remedies
felled. At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitnen and the result was
miraculous. [improved at once and
now i'm completely recovered. For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Renal
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
it'- guaranteed
atten-
Meifect
year,
Tyler
em-
years
The
arif .
Widener
+ reached For
awkward train
each i as a "Ipecial train" avail:
able in nob: There used to be for
Mlyslty and probably is new for the
dais of the state. but the Republi-
aliylu the
human be-
geek idea (is ll" ksoprcy
ac groun or ,idfl‘
than thou rs ,
to. the whim oft avatars. The as
salt in our cup .that after walla
log nearly lb‘r‘oo rs in boar-g.
we were carried into Paris, after mid-
night but the hour did not interfere
with the confusion f tongues and the
racket about thb ggags. We were
detuiuml thirty minutes ln.s waiting
room until all tilp’bsggase had been
removed from the r to the customs
morn. Then it: "1:” work of a min-
ute ldentifylng’ o parcels. which
were passed .tlno ed and bend-
ed over to. a porter, who carried them
to a square cab with room on top for
a half dozen trunks portmanleaus, sat-
chels, etc. We were driven rapidly to
the Hotel Blade and in a few. moul-
ents ourselves and our traps Wore safe-
ly located in delightfully large rooms.
Not long after we were wooing the
sleepy god
i have not the least intention of in»
flictluu an account of our experiences
in Paris. in truth they were brief,
pleasant and common place. The day
after our arrival we took a drive to the.
Bois de Bologna and the never to be
forgotten and always interesting
Champs Elysees, which is undoubtedly
the haudsomest driving avenue in the
Wbrld. its vista of trees planted in
straight lines and trimmed with a pre-
cision and regularity that excites an
admiration wherever mentioned. and
lead from the celebrated Place de la
Concorde to the Arch of Triumph.
erected by the first Napoleon in a line
as straight as a carpenter' a rule This
day it bad a living fringe of gayly
dressed people and a moving panorama
of fine carriages and magnificent
horses with a sprinkling of automatic
mobiles (which are here accorded the
center of the avenue) and half crowd-
ed by cheap cabs. We rode into the
park and sought one particular ave-
nue which today has been set apart
for it so—called "Battle of the Flowers. "
it was festooned from side to side with
strings of flowers for a distance of a
mile, and flower stands and flower
girls and boys were quite numerous
and. conspicuous. Along this avenue
carriages loaded with flowers passed to
and fro at a dog trot. the occupants
tossing flowers singly and by bunches
or by a dozen bunches in one. Most
of the practice was an‘excbange be-
tween women, and young and old vied
with each other in making the inter~
change as lively as.posslble. it was
quite interesting as a spectacle, but as
a floral fete it was a failure in com-
parison with such displays in [.05 An-
geles Snratoga and Newport There
were not more than a half dozen decor-
tted carriages in the line and a mu‘
iorily were cheap cabs.
Life in Paris is the same buoyant
happy go lucky, breésy and chic dis-
play of human nature as ever. I see
no change in the habits of the people
or substantial difference in the out-
wards signs since in) first visit a quar-
.er of a century ago. The visitors are
of all nations, The Americans are not
so numerous as in that your. the (ion
mass and English are more so and the
growing tide of Russian visitors who
have been cultivated Parisians and in
turn have gauged the Psrlsisns out or
millions of trance, are missing. The
sympathies here on account of the tin-
sncial investments. are decidedly pro-
Russian. The newspaperslsre mostly
of the "yellow Journnl' order (with
hp. m. editions for sale at noon) and
they lead out extras and fourth to
tenth editions. proclaiming "Victory
for Russian." The headings are from
a half to edition in size of job type.
and the text shown (as in New York)
now remote is the connection between
the title display and the story itself
You cannot convince the average Parle-
ian that the Russians are lists but they
firmly believe the Japanese are liars
and thieves cembincd.
We bade good bye to Paris oh the
8th., and proceeded by fast ("rapids")
train to Calais where we overtook the
mall boat for England. There was a
mighty crowd and it was marvellous
how quick the proper tions were made
for the expected seas ckness. All the
berths in the under Ldeek cabin. were
pro-emptied, and the stewards brought
wash basins on deck. Every berth was
occupied and the needed basin in a
convenient position. There is Masmnll
covered way open on one side on deck.
reserved for ladies: ‘it was. speedily
crowded. and in a few minutes the host
was off. Curiously the boat backed out.
through a slip not wider than a canal.
until the open sea was reached, when
the boat was reversed and immediately
the full began, with rolling and pitch-
ing of the boat, and in a few minutes
later the groans of sundry passengers.
We were snugly tucked up in deck
chairs and covered with rubber tarpon-
. m we!
Malta lost.. but
slam the“ le nol'
bills according
up: at " '6 wl
Limit the die of
CROSSMAN S
SPECIFIC
EMIXTURE
i (taken
a"
internally) bleed
"OUDIOI.
for
in successful use for fifty years
AT ‘ALL DRUGGISTS.
was all over in about eighty minutes,
when the boat was moored to the
breakwater in Dover harbor. The cus-
tom house inspettion for the small par-
cels was done on the boats and the
rest of the luggage went on the train
for lmndon.
i may say we had literally a royal
reception at Dover. There was a mi]-
itary band playing martial airs, two
companies of rod coats and gayly dress-
ed officers. They formed in procession
as we entered the train and passed
along side as if to do us royal honors
Of course i supposed it was all on our
account and intended as a receptioudo
England to the ladies of my party. and
especially the one from Norwalk. But
i was mistaken. The honors were in-
deed royal. but they were intended for
the Archduke Frederick of Austria. on
his way to call on the King. The
grand fellow who marched in the cen—
ter of the lending his. all covered with
module and looking every inch a royal
good fellow was the Archduke, and l
was compelled to admit it was not in-
tended for any American after all But
confound the fellow; why didn't he
postpone his call another day. He had
to have a special train of course (this
not being in France) and this fact kept
us behind time nearly an hour and a
half. But bless me. the least valuable
thing in this country is time-mot
withstanding the adage “Time is Mon-
BY"
By 6 o'clock we were in London, and
after a brief delay with the customs
were were soon located in the Hotel
Carleton This being the helghth oi
the season every London hotel is
crowded to overflowing, and the Carlo
ion has turned away hundreds this
week i had preengaged rooms, at.
was better cared for than those whr
omitted this precaution. intending
travelers should make a note of this.
for all Europe. Do not fall to Willi-
one week ahead for accommodatioas—
it saves an immense amount of annoy—
ance. With a crowd in London, it
means a lot of inconvenience to visi-
tors who are obliged to wait in beta
tnd restaurant lobbies for turn at din
oer. etc. The stores are crowded am
the best places at' the theatres and con
carts are taken up weeks in advance
We know how this occurs in New York
but it is worse in London, and seeems
incredible. Yet we were fortunate in
3ur desires to this matter through the
courtesy of a business friend who on-
:lclpated our wants before we landed
at Chcrbourg and secured seats.
*I have neither time nor space to
write of the attractions in London.
We made our third visit (since 1900)
to the hrppodrume, which is a wonder-
rul affair and quite unique. as it con-
rains stage and ring performances. ast'
ill of the highest grade. The culmina-
tion. is a piece in three acts called “81
eerie." introducing scenes in the ex
is comps, realistic snow storms, driv
ng exiles to the raises. a revolt. and
scape. and pursuit. This last act is r:
.vonlier. The arena (after the cams:
floor is removed) suddenly drops two
feet-.und immense volumes of water
apart out from all sides .Tbo arena is
thus converted into a lake. The scoop;
lng exiles come to the edge of the at
1nd plunge into the water and swim
the opposite shore They are followed
by horsemen. The horses leap madly
into the water and swim across, exhale»
a sleigh drawn by four horses nobles at
a land uses down the incline and
plunges into the water. There is a vvow
man in the case- v
lover. and the {at r's ’rla ts “killed".
of course. The Moos is then "attest thrill‘
ing and realistic i ever saw. Nothing
like it has thus far been shown in Am. .,
arias. but I fancy the. Luna Park peo~
lie at Coney is and will try it some
.i ..
SAMUEL RICMARDS WEED.
BUNKER HILL DAY BANQUET.
Quest of Honorrand Principal
Speaker.
C ICAGQ, June 21.-Johii D. Ions. '
for or Secretary of the Navy. has
been the guest of honor and the prin-
cipal speaker at. the Brother Hill day
The D. M Read Co.
Bastille/Md 1837.
Keep in Mind.
Saturday’s news. That you can buy material for a‘
shirt waist. a dress, 'or any garment this week. and it will
be cut for you free of charge. You will havcun tircsome
planning with u pattcrn, no reaching m or a table for cut-
ting, but it will bt‘ giwu to you all really it) tortrlricrlcc
sewing.
|LINEN HATS FOR WOMEN.
Anti ideal Hat to wcar with linen gowns or any light
shirt waist (trees is tllc “Maud Mrrllcr." It is of linen, el~
tlrer white or the natural shade, and comes stamped ready
for embroidery. The brim is broad with two pieces. up-
per and Under. and those with strays of brittcrctlps, pop-
pies, daisies, or roses. The work is not intricate, but sim—
ple, such as is appropriati- to a washable Hat. The differ—
ent pieces are easily put together into a graceful and be-
coming Shade Hat. Price 50 cts.
A NEW BELT BUCKLE.
We have taken the agency in Bridgeport for tich“Di~
ana” Belt Buckle, an extremely nest and stylish belt fasten;
cr. It can be hastily attached to any bell without sewing,
sotlralonc can conveniently have a belt for each gown.
- 'illc Ilrnklc rs in bright or Roman gold oxirli/cd silver
and gun metal Monograms are engraved upon them free
of charge. Price 50 cts.
At the Jewelry Section.
BLACK TAFFE TA PETTICOATS.
Made of fine quality of TaiTeta. cut full. the top
shaped to fit, scams double sewed and failed. '1. rerc is a
tlouucc with three five inch lollies, also a Taflcta dust ruf-
fle. These are exceptionally fiuc skirts. Regularly $7.50;
new $4.98.
Colored Taffeta Petticoats plain and changeable; reg-
ular value $7. 50 and $8.,00 special at $4. 98.
l
The lone Sale of Undermuslins is a little delayed.
The goods are being unpacked and items will be publish—
ed tomorrow. Sale opens Wednesday morning at 8
The D. M. ReadCo.
SCAR! WAS UNNECESBARY
The police headquarters in New Ha-
g-” -. v.-. a. ..._..
RECEPTION TO FILiPlNos.
BOSTON. June 21.~A reception by
wtwlth her
Former Navy Secrehry Long the ‘
ven were notified last night that a sus-
plcious~looking man was loitering
about near President liedley's resi-
dence on the corner of Trumbull street.
ind Whitney avenue. Four policemen
were sent to investigate the matter. It
was found that there was nothing in
.care, and that the whole trouble was
marred by a young man waiting for
his sweetheart in front of the presi-
lent’s house. The young man proba—
bly had no idea he was giving such
l scare to the residents in that sec-
tion, and will probably chose a dlrfer—
ent lrystlng place hereafter.
that trifle with
Infants and
mmveflwsmnuudwhlchm'mM
Wilde lot over $0 years, has borne the signature of" '
‘ and has been made under his pet-
_ , Donal supervision since its infancy.
.'- . _. . Anowno one todeoelve yoninthia.
All Counterfeit» Imitation and “Mas-good” are but
Manta
Governor John L Bates at the State
House was the fll-st feature today on
the program for the visit of the Pill
plno commissioners in this city. Gov-
ernor Bates was assisted in receiving
the visitors by members of his staff.
Later the guests were driven to the
Boston Public Library, and then to
Cambridge to visit Harvard Univer-
sity. There President Charles W. El-
iot met the Filipinos as did several of
the professors. and the party was es-
corted to the various points of interest.
Luncheon was served at the Colonial
~ Club.
and endanger the hedltb of
Children-Experience against Experiment. ,M
cause of the treasurer's withdrawal is
his inability to carry the burden of
m-twoipositions, as he is also president of
lthé Southern New England Tale hone
Company and the work to count dot
with the rapid expansion of til I: care
poration has of late been greatl the
listed; The administration 0 his. "
yier has been staunchly so ful in i
" the matter of fiscal man-genes the
' invested funds having morass dur-
« lug his tenure of once 8W6, 8k and
income from investments having in-
creased from $830, on to 8358,- 06. Mr.
Tyler humour-lug his period of cities
givm very great attention to the arch‘
itectural development of the Yale
grounds and the present condition of
M the mailed university mm: is
, largely the result of his artistic con-
‘cepiion. He also made a con plate
change in the old~fashioned anti .
Yale booths-plum Hummus-nae
1* not been chosen.
.‘a fanlily is of"
Men in case of ac-
medicine.“ ., Only ‘0!!-
”Bad Luck Came to ‘- waterbury Plus-
metalw-
WATERBURY Conn“ Juno 21~WII~ .
lam rt Wortley of we run street. .a 4*
well known mason, met a sad and Sun-
day. While in. bathing at, the Chest-
nut Hill reservoir he was taken with
tensions and before his companions bad back removed; to be entirely free
could go to his old he rank to the bot- iii-om annoying, dangerous urinary
tom of the reservoir. not to rise again. orders ll kd
Some at his companions came to this suffers
«city- to summon a physician and also to sleet cl:
notify Wortiey'e relatives of the acci- wltl prove comforts
dent. ,
JUST THE TH'I‘NG FOR BtLLlQUS- Chestnut street, South Nona!
by s. H. Banter. Dnrssllt ‘
verLIAM wear‘tsv onowueo.
———,
1 ,
line. which were quite tracts]. The
boat wasa side wheeler and shipped
lotsof water. Many titanic Who'cOnl'd.
not and many who would not go down
stairs were wetted by theme, but it
banquet of the New England Society.
ur. Long paid a glowing tribute to
President McKinley. giving him the
credit for the inauguration of the ad-
ministrations colonial policy, and
dwelt. on. but serious views regarding
COMFOBTING WORDS. the rosponsibilhy of the head of the M
.-—-‘-—- zovemment to all the people, irrespec-
Many a South Harwell; Householder tire of class or satiation His address
will liillnd Them In . was directed chiefly tea the work done
”i took a I?” fifmflun’s “Mt-gs 5'
Want vet e even so a me
toil steer dinner maven: to say that they might grow worse 1 determined
Idselnftypsrmtbettertbmlhave to tryM
‘ 103' Teams-is . were well
by New England for. the rest of the
country by her man, her money and
dis. her education. He paid a compliment
is enough to make any say to the women of New England by say .
grateful. To tell how this mg that the stability of the early set-
ange can be brought about tiers and their energy in building up a
”it words to hun- new nation was due to the Puritan
dreds of South Norw' it readers. - wives who made permanence, of set; ,
Mrs. J E. Williams, formerly of ill tlement a necessity
Aniong those who spoke were
and kidney conip'l t for Judge E. B Sher-mo «Chicago; Jos-
oD severe backacbes often eph P. Field ofN amnion. Mass;
All'ald that if neglected Devbrnor Hill. of Kaine: Dr. Robert T.
Davis. of lia‘asachusetes and Senator
H. Gallium, of New Hampshire.
himthsnflllwerepresent: . . -
' eater-l contend "manuals-z
nulls RT or so "and Iwm z
c It era's Ia
BI 1th College may live graduate ‘
targets?“ were "9"“. ’3; degree of
To have the pains and riches of a.
3"! know
'a Kidney Pill evJ
‘- ken oLby "rim tamponT11 sf
What is CASTORIA
Castor-la is a harmless mucosa“ for Caster on. Daro-
got-lo, Dias-£1! miningISys-Ehp; It is Plug“; 16M
contains . orp nor other areas»
ou‘bsta-ee. Image is the. guarantee. It destroys Worms
andallayprevarishnesa. .It cures!) ianhosaandvms‘
00m). It relieves Team Troublemcnrea 00mm ,
a It assimilates the Food.
Stomaehand andBevreis, giving healthy and neutrai'
The Children a Panacea-The Mother's Friend. " "
causing CASTOFH A “wave
Norwalk Chronicler