SUBSCRIBING .L sq “ BEGIN ' TEIE YEAR 8398 ' - Born PAPERS. Sent to anv Address 0 One T i ..:~.'\.i';\ «vi-a marss ELL poanss§ TOQGAZETTE. ~! 5:". I GHT BY FOR THE ll KIY EAZETTE AND FOR -+ Dollar! A' .\ \ . N. Y. WEEKLYEEIEUNE. 1' AMERICAN WOMEN IN CONGRESS. W”..— This Gathering \Vill Bring Together the Most Advanced Ladies in the Country. Denver, Cold—No event in many years has aroused such general interest throughout the country as the coming fourth biennial session of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which will convene here on June 22. Exten- sive preparations are being made by the local committee to welcome the Eastern visitors and they are looking forward with eagerness and enthusi- asm to the coming of this grand body of women. It is not forgotten by the club wo- men of. Colorado that this gathering will bring together the most advanced women of the country, and that to them the Colorado woman will be of more than ordinary interest. As pro- gressive women and voters the fame of the Colorado woman has gone abroad, and now she is determined to "put her best foot forward” and prove to the curious that she can vote, hold. office, even come- into close contact with politicians of dubious shade, and vet keep sweet, clean and womanly. The women of the west have a mes- sage for their sisters from the east and south charged with a mighty meaning; a. meaning that, profited by and lived MRS. MAHLON D. THACTHER. up to, will shake womankind from much of the narrowness of the past. The officers of the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs are: President, Mrs. E. M. Henrotin, Chicago; 'vice- president, Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, Lynn, Mass; recording secretary, Mrs. C. P. Barnes, Louisville, Ky.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, St. Louis; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Trumbull, Denver; auditor. Miss Annie Laws, Cincinnati. Mrs. Alice Ives Breed, the vice-presi- dent, will appear at the biennial as candidate for the presidency to suc- .ceed Mrs. Henrotin. Club women will be interested to know something of MRS. J. B. GRANT. the women, who have charge of the preparations for the great gathering. Mrs. G. W. Fisher, the chairman of the Entertainment Committee, is one of the wealthiest women in the West. She hasa host of friends throughout the East and especially in New York State. Mrs. Fisher has chosen for her assistants women who are not only powers in the social world, but they have much to offer the biennial. MRS. W. G. FISHER. Mrs. Mahlon D. Thatcher, the pres- ident of the Colorado Federation, is much admired and beloved in the or- ganization, to which she is loyally and unselfishly devoted. The wife of one of the state’s wealthiest men, her dis- tinguishing characteristic is a gentle and unassuming courtesy, which en- dears her to all. one hundred clubs, a number exceeding that of many States with a population much larger. Mrs. James Grant, of this city, is the president of the local Biennial Board for the coming meeting. Coca Tooth Paste. Four ounces of powdered precipi- tated chalk, three ounces of powdered orris root, one ounce of powdered white soap, half an ounce of powdered cuttle fish, two drams of powdered car- mine, half an ounce of tincture of coca leaves, thirty drops of oil of ligu, "aloe, thirty drops of. oil of peppermint, five drOps of oilof castar..ia, sufficient pure glycerine to make a paste. A Pe-cullur Remedy. He: “1 think Dr. Jenkins will very soon have a large practice." Shet' ‘fWhi‘ 1‘" , . s "He has j: ct had a case in which be prescribed rs.lline:y i'or hysteria." The federation, un-, der her leadership, has increased to. THE EVE-nine GAZETTE PEACE IIA'I'II HEB VIGTOIIIES III) 1 LESS THAN Willi. Norwalk is the Battlefield and‘the Fight is Waged with Disease and Death. The foremost citizen of the world, representing in his personality the acme of Christian civilization, has just died in intense agony in his English home of a malady that had its beginn- ing in catarrhal imflammation of the nasal passages. In this country thous- ands of men have met the same fate, the end often clouded by insanity, caused by the awful pain which noth- ing but death can relieve. But catarrh, which, though existing elsewhere, is so prevalent in America. that. it is known as the national dis- ease, after being long considered in- curable, has finally given way before advancing scientific achievement. The test was made in Norwalk, and to-day thousands of people from every part of the city acclaim the success of Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure, and the remark- able popularity of the medicine attests the confidence the people feel. In Norwalk it was tried and in Norwalk it was proved; and the 25 per cent. in- crease in the general health of the city is directly attributed, by those who know, to the introduction and wide- spread use of California Catarrh Cure. Its pOpularity is built upon such works as this: Mrs. A. B. Freeman, who lives at 8 Hanforcl place, says : “I have suffer- ed a great deal with severe headaches caused by cattarrh; my head was stuff- ed up and my throat also troubled me greatly. I got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Pla1sted’s drug store, and it has helped me very much in every way; it has cleared my head and keeps it clear, my throat is well and my headacheshave gone for 'good. I. must say it is a wonderful medicine and I am glad to recommend it.” Use 0.0.0. for hay fever, head colds, and all mucous diseases. All dealers, 330 cents, three times as much, one dol- ar. ‘-A‘ ‘v' KRUFP I'G'U‘NS‘ ' FOR SPAIN. Reported Consignment of Forty Sent from Germany. Gibraltar, May, 27L—Information ob- tained here from a trustworthy source says that a consignment of forty Krupp guns, suitable for forts or battlesmps, have been sent from Essen, in Ger- many ,«to Cadiz, and are now on their way through Spain. It is said that they passed through the German, French and Spanish custom houses as “kitchen furniture.” rpedoes Adrift. Washington, May 27.—Reports con- tinue to be received'at the war depart- ment showing an utter disregard by vessel owners and masters of the regu- lations which govern the entry and de- parture of craft to and from mined har- core. The result of one vessel’s incursion recently was to set adrift along the Atlantic coast, south of New York, a. number of torpedoes, each of which contains probably 100 pounds of dyna- mite. Vessels were sent out to look for them, but thus far only one was picked up. Negro Lynched in Maryland. Salisbury, Md., May 27.—Garfle1d King, anegno, aged about 18, was taken from the jail at this place yesterday, hanged to a. tree and shot to pieces. He was awaiting trial on the charge of having deliberately shot Herman Ken- ny, a. white boy, about the same age as the negro. The shooting was done on Saturday night last, and Kenny died W’ednesday. As he dangled in «the air at least <0 pistol bullets were fired into his body. which was left dangling in the air while the lynchers dispersed. Oregon at Key West. Key West, May 27.—The battleship Oregon arrived here yesterday morn- ing from Jupiter. It is reported that while the ship was coaling at Rio Ja- neiro thirty dynamite bombs were found in the coal. It is understood that the big battle- : -ship will take on coal today and. then join Admiral Sampgon’s squadron. Captain Clark and a number of offi- cers came ashore on-a launch at 10 o’clock. The captain received orders from Washington. The orders were not made public ' Aid Soldiers’ Families. New York, May 27.—'Dhe families left in need in New York by the men Who have gone to the front are to be taken care of by an organization to be known as the New York Soldiers’ Family Pro- tective Association, founded by a num- ber of Civil War veterans. A complete roster of the soldiers is to be obtained and every case of possi- ble need is to be “carefully, confiden- tially and with due delicacy, investi— gated.” The Cuban Blockade Quiet“. Key West, Fla., May 27.-—T.he United States gunboat Hornet came in from the Cuban blockade yesterday morn- ing. She reports everything quiet along m “I. of the blockade. .44.... Beware of Imitations %. PE .. V Ea. E '5' ”£6in 2 Mermaids“? a: “"4u 0‘. l JOHN ouucm’s sows, scams 325w vow. Both bear same guarantee which has made Williams’ Shaving Soaps famous for fifty years. .‘aerowo’rn —— The testimony of every housekeeper Who has 6 rer used Ivorine is, ‘5 i oao’ioosi my disheswnhoui Ii.” Ivorinc is the only kind that furnishes the entire f:1mil'-r with all the soap re- quired— There is a fine cake of White Glycerinc Toilet Soap in every package. You only pay for the lvorine —- ' The Toilet Soap costs you nothing. The I. B. \Villinms Co., Glastonbury, Conn. EEE INEEAEE:= A Wise Man Keeps his Home Insured Against Fire. .— THE BEST ooMPANIEs REPRESENTED . w. H. BYINGTON. MOI I. GAZETTE-‘Bllllllllll, - - - - IOBWILI, GOIII GET YOUR JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. GOOD WORK. PRICES RIGHT. New Direct Fast Line ———BETWEEN New York and the Mediterranean Regular Passenger Sex-wine BETWEEN —— New York, Naples and Genoa. During Entire Year. OUTWARDS PREPAIDS. To Naples $18 From Naples $17 “ Genoa 18 ‘ “ Genoa 1'7 “ Messina 2_o “ Messina 16 “ Palermo 20 “ Palermo-19 TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFI-‘lCE. $|.00| Warrantecl Solid Gold. Beautiful Chased Holder. 1 |$l.00 You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1. 00. His durable, always ready to “go” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba 5, insurance and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. s Orders are received from all parts of the country. . Samples to be seen and orders received at :the GAZETTE OFFICE. . good it might have done. 0U read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much Send in your adv. and we will do the rest. Rates) on application.
Norwalk Chronicler