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at time .5. one. “
items, I“ me f who. no. iii.--'l‘he
. . .. W , 8t.
filly-rm 7:39.. ‘ Ipreea ietlaeenimnus in its profound
37.99 a. 111.. 735 p. m. pessimism over yesterday's events in
like lower House of Parliament. The
situation is strained to the hr
mail" "m“ tit. ‘i‘.“i.“"
\ . . o r n f
of War Minister Bud ”I
rebeoneibility for the military neon-
tionli to the Minister of the Interior
lira palupblo evasion of the issue
. {32‘2“ hbytufii blouset and h‘a: echoed
. . on a noun ry. wt the re-
”mmo DIR“ JV. , my at a (stern; lorbiudignation has
. . n arouse an a slug augmented
i won: $300: 38%:h- by the cool attempt of the govern-
ilt..“iet end so Trude" 0'
Illentbto inil‘age tlhe lnvlolabiiity of the
it iii an . ee mam era 0 ar meat. and its de-
mgggm yAll dfltmrmam mod for the expulsion of M, Ulianoff.
“raw; ““1““. Charles I“. Milli. Whether the government dares to leg.
‘ltober M. Wilcox. Bee.
I ally follow up the refusal of the
h I N -‘ a “I A. MR
”gringo block, 138 Welli-
lloase to expel M. Ulianon and its
I. flanlitlilng of M. Procurator Payloff is
.. . (I 4t '1‘ 0‘ newt e quest on. Unless the govern.
W‘I‘h £13: an dhnugggmm ment is definitely resolved to give
mad-aptzflo’cloch. All Royal Am Me- battle. the Goremykin ministry must
.0”, cm", invited. Thaddeus fall into the chasm between it and
, _,fllfli‘.‘ii. ,P.'Robert ll. Wilcox. sec.
1' Ofltaghl No.52. Order Eeetelu Bier
' (Continued
Parliament which is now unbridgabie.
in. 1, oven block. 138 Wash-
M. Alladln. leader of the ePasant—
issue at. all and «a mum of each
Workman mug. openly boasted from
‘ the ram yesterday that the death
omnibus-July and Aug. exalted—at
.7148 ‘ ‘ All members 010. ll-
of the ministers would be the coun-
0‘ ‘7 'I . . i l .
ordlell‘y invited. Min None A.
try‘s rejoinder to the government’s
motel ;,omabol_ish' the death penalty.
. . . - ~ -. le 0 e papers believe that yes-
IIIII. Will Mill Ida Sharer. 3” terday's event; definitely foreshadow
. The New Tori: World says: it was
. made known yesterday that the resig-
the government's intention to dissol-
Ve Parliament. and they oillphaize the
“ nation of Dr. Minot J. Savage from the
pastorate of the Church of the Mes-
mllltary conspiracy of .thc omcers of
1‘, eiah‘waa the outcome. in large meas-
tbe gusrd regiments which is progres-
sing unchecked before everybody’s
eyes at. the capital. It is significant
ore, of his belief in and advocacy of
the claims of spiritualism. liis retire-
ment. however. was not the result of
1391‘ to our: the I
7 O! “m.
iy waniugsgeltanoes of an understand»
in; being arrived at between the Enl-
psror and Parliament. The would
or that the only hope now as in his
mafestye discarding his evil advisers
immediately and try g the experi-
ment. of surroundih ,mself with re-
presentativee of the” apple.
A tattoo: among the workmen here
a; is increasing and several strikes are
already In operation.
of five thOuaiInd * .~
astinisbt it
lisment had ._ 1, ‘ in futile talk
for a month and had -one nothing and
the workmen must have recoarse to
a general strike. Representatives of
the bakers announced that the baker-
iee would be oi all fit a few days and
thatthe city who be; without bread.
NOVGOROD. Russia. June 15.~—8sv-
oral proprietors of estates in this prov-
ince have been beaten and driven off
by the peasants.
KlURSK. Russia, June lbw—Thirty
peasants who were charged with dev-
astating the estate near here of M.
Stichlnsgy, minister of agriculture.
hava been acquitted by the jury, ow~
ing to the testimony furnished regard-
ing the extreme harshness of the su-
perintendent of the estate.
'I‘VER. Russia. June 16.—-—Cossacks
and dragoone have been despatched to
two districts near here, where the pea»
shuts. losing patience at the inaction
of parliament. are taking possession
of the lands. , '
MOHILEV. Russia. Juno 16.~'i‘be
proprietor of an estate in this vicinity.
who refused to distribute his land to
the peasants. has been killed.
81‘. ETERSBURG. June lii.-—The
trial of fifty«two deputies and work-
men charged with attempting to set
ilp arupnblic during the disturbances
of last full. has been .sct for August 1.
Titles. European Russia. June 16.-—~
The hour mills and grain warehouses
here are burning.
MOSCOW, June ifi.——Tbe agitation
,At a meeting
ratio workmen
that. the Novoe Vronlya hitherto, a
thick and thin supporter of the go-
vernment. is silent ioduy. ‘ The Rock
and the Straits, which of the Liberal
‘ papers best keep their heads in times
any action by the board of trustees
taken as an official body. Dr. Savage
went much further in apirtuallsm
thanliis Unitarian brethren Were will-
ing to follow. Nevertheless, the fault
found with his course was never ex-
on Store
only, automaton the rapid-N
. area that Pac‘
,...). ..........,,. ~04 a a:
and the strike is in full progress.
Largely attended meetings of erevo
lutionary character arabiieldynlghtly
in the industrial sections and big
demonstrations are made in front of
the prisons. in the resolutions adopt-
ed support is pledg o ‘parliament
only so ions as it p at in its light
against the humanity
enhance COMPANIES MAY
complicates.
fixMND, California. June iii—-
1‘Iie' Examiner of today says:""
The ihii'iy~two insurance companies
who wish to settle losses in the San
Francisco fire on a dollar for dollar
basis. yesterday at a meeting in Reed’s
liall suggested a compromise to the
other companies who seek to estab-
lish a 76 per cent. basis of settlement.
This in now being discussed by all in-
surance men in this city. for and as-
ainst the 5 per cent until
The proposed compromise is an
agreement which all companies are
to sign and which will permit a flat
settlement on all loses where it is
clearly establishred that noenrthquake
damage was sustained by the propoo
ty before the fire.
On all property damaged by earth.
quake the companies interested are
to be permitted to exercise their own
discretion as to the basis 'on which the
loss is to he settled.
This compromise was proposed by
the large companies that are holding
out. for a full settlement of the loses.
lawns made to keep the other com-
panies from bolting the bureau and
establishing a bureau of their own. It
was believed that a split in the under-
writcr'u adjusting bureau at this time
would be disastrous to the insurance
atanuilon .But the cut. payment com-
panics were not prepared to abandon
their claims for it general reduction
and asked that a meeting he called in
a few days at which this tastier shall
among the workmen here is general
be finally settled,
Boston Store
pressed in any concerted action of the
church members.
Chicago is unusually stirred up Just.
now, and queer things are happening
there. After twenty-one years of st-
lence, during which time he was on
shit; to utter an intelligible sound.
Louis Mendelson of Chicago suddenly
recovered his power of speech. The
- return of words was as mysterious as
the aflictlon which silenoui him so
long. To the surprise of his three
hrOtbeI's and his friends he said to
them: “Hello. is this hot- enough for
.yo’u'!"
The North China Daily Nerve asserts
ui-ll.t,-.I,w'llilo Chinese oil shops are pro-
Yoritod by the boycott from buying
ilrican oil, their customers refuse
0' ’« urn any other. To meet the dif-
iioélty the all shops do not buy Amer-
10,91 oil, but “borrow" it in Shanghai,
.‘1 thus satisfy the consciences and
Lgair patrons at the. same time.
The largest room in the world under
enchant and unbroken by pillars Is in
Fetersburg. It is 820 feet long by
that. in breadth, By daylight it is
for military displays. and a whole
Ian can completely manoeuvre in
night 20,000 wax tapers give it
tlful appearance. The room is a
arch of iron.
"Weft-:aauav MAN sue-r.
Prowllng Along the House, When
Found by Owner.
WATERBURY. June 15.——Tbe name
a: young man who was shot early
‘ morning by John Hurdlcin for
“$93ng to enter the laitcr's home
on _ jWoloott‘s road, is Tommy Tha-
ier...who has a police record. Thar
19L“! seen prowling about the place,
"a . ll 01,106 roof at l a. in. when.
. Wilma!!! commanded him to come
down. Thaler responded and attemp-
m wrest the shotgun away from
.I’Being unsuccessful be run
into the darkness, hilt not he-
”Hei'tlloin had emptied about
tfvflye bird shot into his left
er. The youn man was brought
Waterbury capital. and is do-
ell. Herdlein was arrested, but
tor released upon his own recog-
Ier claims that he was at. the
Heller the purpose of visiting Mr.
it's daughter. Rose. about fif—
a of ago. Mr. Hurdlein
that the man’s story is untrue.
~. II probably be able to appear
tamarrovl.
ING WAG DONE BY SOME ONE OF
ITY.
TWELVE STYLES OF CORBET COV-
‘ “3 AT 261:.
We doubt it there is u better show.
ing in any store anywhere at this pop-
ular price. Others 16c, lilo, 89c up
to 8.00.
.w‘
LONG EXPERIENCE.
TWO STYLES OF GOWNB.
Round or Empire Neck. All rogu-
lur 69c gowns, 4511.
CHEMISE.
Chemise. four rows of lace and linin-
burs. back and front trimmed, 81.00.
Skirt Trimmed Chemise, tine lace on
soft nalnsook, 31.50.
UAL DEOIGNO.
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION FOR ALL NOR-
WALK AND NEIGHBORING TERRITORY.
IT83TRONG POINTS ARE IN THE MATERIALS USED, TH‘E BULK OF THEM GOFT FINISHED BTUFFB
80 WELL LIKED FOR SUMMER TRIMMINGB, DAINTY BUT BERVICEAB LE RATHER THAN BHOWY AND
THEREFORE QUICK TO GO TO PIECES. ' .
THIS SHOWS THAT THE SELECTIONS WERE MADE BY A WOMA N—THE VALUES THAT
m
THE euv-
l
FOR YOUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR NEEDB, BUY NOW-«THERE CAN BE NO BETTER OPPORTUN-V
.L
8KIRT8.
llnmburg Finance Skirt, lace insert.
cut full. Sale, 85c.
Dainty Skirt. 2 rows iuco inserting.
edge to match. $1.50.
CORSET?
Regular 81.00 quality. The.
JUNE SALE OF NEW WHITE WAISTS.
TABLES BTILL HEAPED UP WITH FREOH NEW LOTBw-EXTRAORDIN ARV VALUIO.—-WAI8TO OF UNUO-
ttl'e rear THEATRE.
Edwin Young Stock
recent 9. double bill.
‘ Child and Uncle
lithe a number of
it appear in addition
, Within. 011 Saturday
‘ ~ , pleasantly biilwiilbe pre-
‘ - ' , with the favorite
’On Saturday even-
,» ~ play, Rip Van Winkle.
Mei-lug Last night the
a meet enioyable: per- .
tig'thrllliug melodrama.
Peter Pan Walste, entirely new. title.
Lawn Waiste, tucked, button buck.
long 'or short eleevee, 96c. ..
_ Embroidered Walsts, pointed or
round yoke. $200 value, $1.60.
A
ladies Fancy Wash Blocks. em-
broidery or lace, 25c and illit- qualities.
Saturday. 11c.
Fancy Washable Pet‘iilltli Belts, gilt
buckle, something new, value lilo. But-
nrday. lilo.
No. 00 black Taffeta Ribbon, regular
We quality. Saturday. 11c.
re no 191: umtiity. iieturdey,10o.
' rose shields. covered both rid .
.igmilnf the quality. For Saturday.
so ineil run similar Table Damask.
heavy quality. neat delimit. value 200.
autumn. 211: yard.
lilo sire Rained Swiss Curtains, all
new seine and fl
, m Minimum.
y _
ls“
ion. if you haven't
the tent theatre you
leasing entertainment.
me..-
n‘
, ’l.
' yoke. trimmed collar and cuffs.
no duality. value. the.”
M 7 ~'
Batiste Wuiets. yoke of'laco, regular
mills value. $2.00.
li'lna Lawn Walnut.
"Van Dyke”
lit
.9.
Batiste Waist. cenulr panel of am-
broidery. dainty styles, $3.96.
Men's Fancy silk Embroidered
. stocks. all silos, regular the quality-
Buturilay. tic.
Men's Fina black lace Books, all
{ash usually sold at 19s. Saturday,
bodice‘ White Lace Hose.
tome. always sold its.
price. 1355a.
. ~ I’ Tan Bose. due cottons end
llele. pool shades, all sizes. water
no stilt ”chastity. Saturday. i
not pieces Fancy Dress lllili (all
now). including Cheney's dgu . out:
as, plain colors. neat .oiieoke and
stripes lecular the; value and up to
at one rice tomorrow. 31s.
‘1 ' ‘ not
open pet-
Our seturday
French Lawn Waisle, yoke of uii-
over embroidery. short sleeves, $3.95.
(lap. Silk Walrus. tucked and out full.
at 31.98. ‘
Fine quality Jim. Bilil’. long or short
sleeves, very dressy. 84.98.
SPECIM-ALL ROUND THE STORE.
Wail Petticoats in fine black and
rvaults stripes. regular the quality. at
cl ‘ 9 '
Violet and Tnicum Power. large for.
regularly sold the. Baturda . Dc.
ladies” Fine upon Has humiliate.
our regular 1255c him]. Just for Sat.
urdey, 0o.
Torches loose and insertions. all
widths, value he to lie yard. Satur-
day. so yard. . . ,
Leather Wrist flag. fitted with card
I
loo, at 950....
screen door all at ~. value 1.5!
at lliic‘ '7 A . ' '
Adjustable Window “ ,
as M in. cream this
at its ~
My .
.fi
. willlu' all so *
two on!“ financ-
lose ceCream in 10 .
gunmen-Event”!!! .
at the Iner- i
a peg. so an ote ‘ .
I
U
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATOR
EXPELLED.
Frank G. Gethro Found Guilty of Bri-
bery in Connection With the Boo-
ket Shop llil. .
BOSTON. June lit—The expulsion
of Frank G. Gethro, of Boston. repre-
sentative from the Ninth Suffolk Dis-
trict. from the membership of the
Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives is "recommended in the report
made public today of the house com-
mittee, on rules. which has been inves-
tigating charges of bribery during the
present session. The committee alv
so recommends that Representative ,Sl-
mon Swig, of Taunton. he centured.
The committee finds that Gethro ap-
proached other members of the house
and tried to influence them improper»
ly by suggesting a money reward for
their votes against the sit-culled buc-
ket shop bill. which was defeated at
the present session.
TOOK BROWN ‘0 PRISON.
Sin-riff Hawlcy took a bunch of dis-
tinguished prisoners to Wethersfleld
yesterday morning, among them being
John Brown. the man who was senten-
ced to the State‘s Prison for 20 years
for shooting Mrs. Antoinette Converse
Merrill of Greenwich, Conn. Others
were Joseph ii‘ulnilcc who was found
guilty of the murder of Salvatore D‘-
Agostino, and sentenced to prison for
life; Cesare Culabruese of Bridgeport.
one. to four years for theft. hank
Czabro of Bridgeport. one to three
years for manslaughter; Joseph Vin-
son and John Vecn of Greenwich, one
to four years for robbery.
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
KiNO eoLo As PURE.
GET THEM.
CHOICEBT NOVELTIE8 IN THE
33 WASHINGTON GT.
, Bi
. ..H....__._ .......—.....—........
gSug
I'AEHIONS AND CULINARY.
. WRINKLIO. ‘
i am told that already a good many
New York woman are discarding the
short sleeved waists because of the
inconvenience and discomfort of al‘
ways putting on and having on gloves.
The short sleeves fairly demand them.
willie one feels free to wear the slab-
orate long sleeves occasionally without
gloves. ' , *
if you have a very thin arm. do not
make your sleeves with cuffs reach-
ing to the elbows. A cuff reaching
half the distance is far better.
it seems a pity to spoil the style of
the plain little masculine waists pron
arty styled shirts, by putting embI'OIdfi
cry on them. hilt already the manufac-
turers are sending them out so decor
ated, and some will wear them.
Sun platted effects have not entirely
passed by, though they are not as com
men as formerly. A tennis costume
with skirt and waist made in this
mode is attractive and is comfortable
dud appropriate.
A touch of color is universally be»
coming'on the white serge costumes if
cleverly introduced. though scores of
the all white ones are worn with ex
tremely good effect. Detachable col-
lar and cuffs of black velvet or soft
old blue either plain, or embroidered
in black. white and gold, if a bit of
color is desired. are charming.
Embroidered linen shaped crowns
are quite new in conjunction with
straw brims for sailor hate.
The children’s fact should be com-
fortably shed, and generally are so,
with the varying styles and shapes
that now abound at low prices as well
as in the more clipcnslvo grades. The
presence of little sandals In the house-
hold whert- there are children may
spare the lumber the. necessity of re-
fusing the small folk the pleasure of
going barefooted, for they protect. the
feet while allowing perfect freedom
and coolness.
Mather seems almost too still and
harsh to be used in connection with
worsted, but many of the newest sweat
ers have collar. cuffs and sometimes
even it yoke of u very soft finished
leather or kid, "
Red pipings on a black and white
checked linen suit are most effective
when a brillian shade of red is chos-
en. A tilted black hat with a red
quill and masses of black mallne is the
natty head gesrthat accompanies such
a costume.
The long lace coats. that are so sty~
iish are almost without exception man-
iilia-llke ill cut. much longer at the
back than in front, and while they fit
about the shoulders. they widen low
A Cell 5...;
COFFEE.
WE HAVE GOOD THING8
MARKET AT—
LEADING GROCER.
Among our usual big tillers for the Best Groceries. we offer you the best fine Granulated
Sugar at the price mentioned below. It you want to save money buy of us and get the best at real
when gettin ready to put away
your atom or the summer, give
each stove a coat bias-4.209 pie-
vent itfrom rustic“ ,ti’i'e ‘1‘ lied
like paint, so r aim Ne ol-
Iehinfl. 6—54 I beta: than an
enamel for Stoth’lpc’e or Mire
Screens, it ie easier to epplyend
dries in to, minutes.
5-544
Kills
Rust
FOR SALE av (WHILE! I: now.
at
ard the bottom, hanging in graceful
folds. ,
A hat that consists of soft black
braid arranged in stars over a white
mallne—covered frame is unique. Each
star Is‘studded with a let palilette, and
only a little trimming of black silk
roses is required.
A stunning auto coat of ten water-
proof silk has square yoke and deep
slashed turnover collar. Into the
yoke and with wide cuffs are set tap-
ering panels of brown velvet widest at
the lower edge.
A gown of light blue linen trimmed
with darker blue bands stitched with
white is admirably neat and cool for
summer days.
THE HOWLING DOG.
The one who keeps a bowling dog
In somewhat like the auto hog.
Is selfish to the lust degree,
And cares for no one.,No, not he.
The sick, infirm and aged folk, .
Whose peace of mind or rest is broke,
The public, what are they to me?
I’m it—Say, don‘t you see!
'I‘o bowl and yell. and bark and whine:
Don't trouble these tough nerves of
mine.
Why should i care? I'm the it!
For others i care not a bit.
Let them die. or move away,
For I am here and here to stay.
AJAX.
wry.“ .. 2!. .. a- .5..- . .,_ .L.
More Than a ”Little Better.
IF YOU WANT. THE FINEBT 5}. UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
TER, NOTHIM ELSE BO SWEETAND ROSY.
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT, DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA, AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP OF COFFEE I8.
WE BUY THE DEBT; BELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE "IRE FOOD LAWS A8 THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES. CINNAMON, MACEB, ALLBPICE WHITE CBLACK PEPPER, ETC.. ARE THE
BEST EVER USED, ONE OUNCE l3 WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN '/¢Ih. OF THE USUAL
A MOBT CHARMING DRINK30UR CELEBRATED TEASI WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
Charles “E. Seymour; A.
SOUTH NORWALK.
low prices.
azlbe.BEST GRANULATEDSUGAR FOR ................ . .. $1.00
THE VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound . . . . . . . . . ...... I. . . .. ..... 25c
Our Butter is running better every day. Get a trial pound.
MAUI) S. FLOUR (Best In the
world)
Illeowtileeee‘l
bag, 68c; barrel, $5.25
...-:i-t.
so Stampe with 1 lb. Beet No. 1‘ Tea. . . . . . . .5oc
so‘Stsmpe with 1 lb. No. a Tea............40c
so Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee. . . . . . .321:
15 8
Coffee ..
SOME GENEROUS STAMP OFFERS FOR SATURDAY BUYERS.
so Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mocha Coilee.3oc
temps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo
.........25c
-.,..l...............
10 Stanlpe with 11b.’_Best Santos Coffee. . . .201:
HAMMOND’S BERT SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS. per pound
.tbc
ebiltllflveltlell
1' pkg. Monarch Cora Starch. .zoc'
1 den Choice BartlettPeli-s. .13c
V415. Pure Black Pepper. . . . .1011
make Gold Rock Soap. . . ....xoc
1 lb. Beet Shredded Cocoanut.18c
3 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard.-......asc
4 lb. package
' ' ' VSNOW.‘ BOY
WASHING POWDER. .
‘ soc“ .
(Try it. It's fine.)
Tait sacs STAMPS WITH ANY or FOLLOWING-ARTICLES.
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers. . . . .351:
1 lb. All Right Cakes at. . . . ice
1 pkg. Domestic Macaroni. . .1oc
1 bottle Monarch Sauce. . . . ..15c
1 bottle Gold Rock Mustard. .101:
,1 bottle Beet Blulng. ........1oc
......5c
niteevvo.ai
‘n
GINGER SNAPS. LEMON 318?.UT OR SODA CRACKERS, per pound
case. entirely new, rguler at.“ ya; . " ‘ ‘ _ ‘
TRADE irr «ms, dressers“ *‘sa'r Tris rites."
Norwalk Chronicler