l
0
V .
Golds,
Grippe,
Bronchitis and incipient
Consumption, is
A The GERMAN REMEDY
83“ by; a\\ diuqns’is. ZSQSOttSK
are just received
'ii‘wenty=five First Class
Specially selecied for this Market.
" A complete assortment of every kind
ken in all harness and weigh from 1100
to 1750 pounds.
as guaranteed the purchase money wil
be cheerfully returned. .
contains the finest. asso rtment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds,
RUNABOUTS. :SURREYS, BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
coughs, ’
Whooping Cough. Asthma,
01:10
i Cures aim-a and \xmg' diseases.
.. Milli: 81 Blililii
' ' El
.. Q i” 8 OS.
and grade. They are thoroughly bro-
REMEMBER, if Horses are not
llUll CARRIAGE REPOSITUBY
AT SPEGIALLY LOW PRICES.
WAGONS. 8L0.
NORWALK /
HQT EL.
‘1. 6. Hamilton, Prop.
{
Everything Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Managementl
AGENT FOR
Highland _
iBreW-ingiCompany.
' ”EVERYTHING! FIRST-CLASS.
For Family or .Medicinal use we have
.3. mp supply of: the .
‘ . ' 3 it 6 rade
of Beer and Whiskies, including: '
' BEER '
'Pillsner, Export, and-Bavarian Lager
5(steamed or plain.)
.ALES
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Alalt and Iron
Bock Beer—~—
PORTER—+—
Whiskies
Finest brands for medicinal use.
"Hunter.“ “King William Scotch,"
".Costair’s Rye.” "l-’epp;:r." "Hermit-
age.” "’lT-aylnr Kentucky." etc.
I G EI:\ MILTON.
N
.
. .
{VJ-n ..’,_'J‘_-_;'.L'
the Summer Girl is 31
. .“othlng you can take on your Vacation will rive
’ 3' rd as much pleasurw i'or aslittle mom»; as a Me."
in lca'ib'e Our 18‘)? Model, Take-D urn. usnlp;
D. ' "rt, ion; and long-rifle ca'ftridrcs in (in: same
- ...l'l is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your '
2‘ dc er. 10‘: pure illustrated book of arms and
ammunition Iron. if you will send stampts to pay
postagc to The M1711: FITB'AMS 00., New Haven, Ct.
£5an l5c. for sample tube. of Marlin. Rust-Repeller.
“:i‘”
HARPER’S
BAZARV 1..
7T B E E ‘v-r. 1v 1 n G G A'zE TEE "
hurling OUTING.
'McKinley’s Sunday In Massa-
chusetts Not a. Rest Day.
ATTENDS TWO CHURCH SERVICES.
\Vill “illness the Graduating Exer-
cises and Assist Govern-or \Vol—
cott in Giving A‘vny the
,' Honors at Holyoke.
HOLYOKE, Mass, June 19.—Sunday
for the president was anything but a
day of rest. With the continual crowd-
ing of thefcurious citizens, the‘immense
jam at the church in the morning and
later in the day, an unexpected and total—
‘ly unprepared for reception in connection
with the baccalaureate exercises at
Mount Holyoke college, it seemed rather
a long, tiresome day for all. The
president was not content with going
once to church. He went twice, leaving
Mrs. McKinley in the hands of her lady
friends on each occasion.
The president and his entire party
were up bright and early, feeling, as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Al-
len remarked, tiptop. A large crowd
congregated about the residence of Hon.
\Villiam “'hiting, where the distinguish-
ed guests are being entertained, and by
the time the party were ready for the
short walk of two. blocks to the church
the streets were filled with people. It
was an orderly, decorous gathering, and
hardly a word was spoken by them dur-
ing the entire journey. At thepSccond
Congregational church, which the IVhit-
ings attend, a much larger crowd had as—
sembled, and it was only by deviating
and filtering a side door that admission
to the body of the edifice was gained.
The spectacle inside was an inspiring
one. Every seat was filled and many ex-
tra chairs and settces. In the gallery
the choir was seated. Every member and
several prominent singers from other
places were present. The congregation
rose respectfully as the president entered
and remained standing until he sat down.
The president‘s pew, in the body of the
church, was occupied, besides himself. by
Mr; \Vhiting. Mr. Allen and Mr. Cortel-
you‘, the president occupying the seat
nearest the aisle. The church service
was in no way out of the ordinary, with
the exception of a somewhat enlarged
Choir and additional music. No refer-
ence was made to the presence of the
presidential party in any way, and noth-
ing of national affairs was touched upon
in the sermon. .
WImmediately after the return to the
biting residence lunch was served, and
at 3 o’clock the palace electric car Rock-‘
rimmed was taken, and the party, in-
cluding all the ladies, were taken over
the trolley line to South Hadley to attend
the baccalaureate exercises at the chapel
of Mount Holyoke college at 4 o’clock.
This was the first time President Mc-
Kinley had been to South Hadley, which
is the real destination of the trip, and so
yesterday he made his first bow to the
little college fraternity where tomorrow
“he is to share honors with Governor
Roger Wolcott and deliver the degrees to'
the. graduating class, among them being
his niece, Miss Grace McKinley.
As the seniors marched into the pretty
little chapel just before the arrival of the
president they made a very pretty pic-
ture, each clad in cap and gown. They
were seated in the front seats in the cen-
ter, while President McKinley and the
gentlemen of his'porty occupied seats on
the side. The ladies, including Mrs. Mc-
Kinley. decided that the day was too
warm for them to enter the crowded
building, so they were driven to the resi-
dence of Mr. Byron Smith nearby, and
there they had a light luncheon and at
the close of the exercises rejoined the
gentlemen at the special car.
.lh‘” T”! U“
Duke Alfred \Vill Abdicate.
LONDON, June Ill—The Berlin cor
respondent of The Daily Mail says: “In
the course of a secret session of the diet
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Saturday the
minister of state.'Councilor C. F. von
Strcngc, made a confidential communica-
tion containing the sensational announce-
ment that Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg
and (lotha. the reigning duke. would
probably abdicate this year.” The reign-
ing Duke of Saxc-Coburg and Gotha.
l’i'ince Alfred of Edinburgh, who married
the Grand Duchess Marie, daughter of
Emperor Alexander II of Russia, suc-
ceed-Ad his uncle on the throne of the
«luchy in August, 1803. His only ‘son
died last February. The English Duke
of Conuaught is now the heir apparent.
Augustin Dnly‘s Funeral.
.‘IEIV YORK, June 19.—Funeral serv-
ice-1 over the remains of Augustin Daly
took place at St. Patrick’s cathedral this
mmning at 9:30 o’clock. The body was
taken from Mr. Daly’s late residence. in
West Fiftieih street, and while on route
to the church the bell which Mr. Duly
contributed to the cathedral chimes was
tolled. At the church Beethoven’s funer-
al march was rendered by an orchestra
of '30 persons, and an elaborate pro-
urnmme was given. The interment was
i in the Duly vault at Calvary cemetery,
where Mr. Daly's two children are
buried. '
A Leliigli anicy Wreck.
\VEEDSPORT, N. Y., June 19.——Sun-
day morning the south bound Lehigh
Valley passenger train, while running at
full speed, jumped thetrack a little'south
of Murphy’s crossing, five passenger
coaches turning completely over. The
engine and a milk car remained on the
rails. All the passengers escaped injury
other than a severe shaking up. ‘ The ac-
is Invaluableito every Inodllte and indispen-
table to every dressmnker. For gowns in
ivory Issue are furnished two .or mine
cur PAPER
PATTERNS
The patterns have been renounced the sim-
plest nude, and in point practical utility they
ARE ,THE BEST
One needs only to give them a trial to be
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents; Skirt,
:35 cents; Complete Costume, so cents. ,
.10 Cent? (1 Copy $4 00 a Year
marlin & BROTHERS, Publisners
"summer.
1' .. ,
v4
cident was caused by the spreading of a
rail. Traffic willbe delayed for two or
: three days.
7! To Colonlle Palestine.
’ BALTIMORE, June 19.—The second
annual conference of the Federation of
Zionists is in session here. The federa-
tion'as an organization has for its object
the colonization of Palestine with He-
brews, especially with those of the poor-
er class, and assisting and encouraging
the Hebrew colony already in Palestine.
A. Torpedo Bout to Meet Dreyfus.
BREST. France. June 19.—On the ar-
rival of the Sfax. which is bringing Cap-
tain Dreyfus from French Guiana for a
new trial by court martial. a torpedo
boat destroyer will meet the cruiser and,
transfer Dreyfus to the shore.
Gerrpin Bicycle Tax.
BERLIN, June 19.—lt is announced
uemioflicially that any increase in the
tax on American bicycles is impossible,
because the commercial treaties with
Austria, Russia and Italy preclude such
,' l
a change. , p ,
FIGHTING THE INSECTS.
How tasKlll Cutworms, Wireworms,
Grasshoppers, Plant Mites and
Other Pests.
When plants are attacked by insects
it is not always advisable or efi‘ective
to apply poisons directly to. the plants
infested. This is particularly in cases
where trouble is experienced from cut-
worms, wireworms and grasshoppers.
In such cases the use of what is called
poisoned bait has proven very satisfac-
tory. In many fields a mixture of bran,
molasses and arsenic is.used to kill cut-
worms. Cutworms and Wireworms can
also be baited by distributing poisoned
succulent vegetation such as freshly
cut clover, in small bunches about in-
fested fields. The bait should be dipped
in a strong arsenical solution and pro-
tected from drying by coverings of
boards or shades. Such bait must be
renewed from time to time as it be-
comes dry. The agricultural depart-
ment recommends the follpwingz For
locusts take one: paid, by weight, of
.white arsenic (costing about ten cents
a. pound), one part of sugar 21nd six
parts of bran, to which add water to
make a. wet mash. Place a tablespoon«
ful of this at the base of each tree or'
vine, or apply a line of baits just ahead
of the advancing army of insects, using
a. tablespoonful of themash every six
or eight feet and following up with
another line just behmd and alternat‘ ' drawn to the field, without loading it
. upon a drag or cart. The bottom boards.
ing with the first. ‘ .,
Flower of sulphur is one of the best
remedies for plant mites, such as the
red spider. Applied at the rate of one
ounce to a gallon of water or mixed
with some other insectide such as kero-
sene emulsion, it is a very effective
remedy. For the rust mite, sprinkling
the sulphur about under the tree is
sometimes suflicient in moist climates
'to keep the fruit bright—Journal of
Agriculture.
Conflscuted Tobacco Stock Sold.
LANCASTER. Pa., June 17,—Thc
stock of W. M. Jacobs. which was con-
fiscated by the government upon the cx~
posure of the celebrated Jacobs-Kendig-
Bredell-Taylor counterfeiting scheme,
was sold y sterday. The sale attracted
a large nu ber of tobacco men, all the
big firms in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Richmond and other eastern
tobacco centers being represented. The
stock consisted of about 400,000 pounds
of tobacco of all kinds and grades and
about 2,000,000 cigars, besides the ap-
paratus of the factory. Everything was
disposed of. The competition forced
prices away above what was expected or
what would have been considered a fair
price, and the total receipts on the sale
will, it is thought, reach $50,000.
Spain a Good Customer.
“’ASHINGTON. June - 17. “Spain
bought 7,000 tons of wheat "from the
United States last March, more than
from any other country. according to the
report to the state departmentrof Con-
'__‘__;.-. Agent l-Iertcns at ‘v'lilencia.
Ff
l
l
i
g
I
l
l
l
a
m... _.._. _—.—.
A FIELD. TOOL Bolt:
Simple Contrlvnnce That \Vill Save
a Lot of Time and a Great Deal
of Annoyance.
To be continually going back’ and
forth from field'to house and from
house to field for tools and seeds, some
‘of which have been forgot-ten on the'
first trip, entails much needless labor
upon the farmer. An excellent plan is
to' have a long, commodious box that
FIELD frooL BOX. “'4... -
'will hold all the small tools, the seed
, and the commercial fertilizer, and to
. take in it all necessary articles to the
: field and to keep them there. The box
should therefore shed water and should
be provided with lock and key. If made
in the form shown in the cut a horse '
can be hitched to it,- when it: can be
run lengthwise and project in front,
turning up to enable the box to pass
readily over any inequalities in the
ground. Such a device will save many
steps and much time that might be lost
in going for articles that by this plan
are/always right at hand—N. Y. Trib-
une.
Tomatoes on Potatoes.
We think? that experiment showed
. some years ago that by bringing a.
growing temato plant in a pot close
enough to a potato vine to allow part
of each to be cut away, both might be
made to growtogether. But it was
regarded as a. fanciful waste of time,
and that the success could never be
repeated to be of practical impor-
tance. That is yet our opinion, not-
.wit-hstlmding the United States experi-
ment station has been repeating the’
experiment, and has issued a. bulletin
on the subject. A crop of potatoes be-
now the promise. But of what good
low and of‘tomatoes above ground is ‘
’will this be when the extra. cost in '
grafting will be greater than both crops
are wOrth?’ It is worth while some—p
times to remember Benjamin Frank-
lin‘s little story about payfing too dear
for the whistJe.——American§Cultivator. --
_._ _._.--____...
i that of wandering about the‘ country
, Peculinrlty of Buddhists.
' A‘custom peculiar to Buddhists is
with hammer and chisel and carving
holy symbOls upon rocks by the way-
side.
GOOD SELLING" 'AISPLES.
They Must he of Good Size, of Fair
Appearance and of the Vcry
Best Quality.
Under average auditions, when
grown especially for market, winter ap-
ples pay the best profit. But, as with
all other farm products, if the best
prices are realized they must be what
the market demands. With fruits of
all kinds it is useless to .plant trees
Unless they are vigorous, hardy and
productive. The fruit must keep well
as well as sell well to consumers. The
fruit must be of a good size, of fair
appearance and of good quality. Good-
sized, smooth, nice red apples sell bet-
ter than any Other kind. Size and
._ color are the two most important items.
Good keeping qualities and good quali-
ty offruit come second. A nice red
apple Of good size even of poor quality
sells better than apples of a better
quality but not nice looking.
In selecting varieties fore- commer-
cial orchard this fact should always be
kept in mind, as the growing of an or-
chard to maturity requires too long a
time and cOsts too much to make mis—
takes. So with many other products, it
costs no more to grow sbmet-hing the
market will pay the most for than it
does to grow a lower grade.—--N. J.
Shepherd, in Farmers’ Voice.
WHAT ENLISTED MEN GOT.
‘ . I
They. Were Allowed to See the Beau-
tiful Pictures on the Beer
Barrels.
O
One of the returned sailors from
Manila—a gunner-’5 mate and much
sworn at afloat, a gentleman and. a.
wheelman ashore—was sipping amber
refreshment- in a. roadllouSe, two tables
over from the agent of the brewing
company, says. the Chicago Chronicle.
"‘1 see you wear the cap ribbon of the
MCCulloch on your handle bars,” said
the agent, coming over. “Were you at
Manila?”
“Yes."
“May 1?”
“Yes—and to December, for the mat»
ter of that.” -
“We sent 50 barrels of this beer over
there‘ to you fellows right after the big
fight. Got there-about the first of Au-
gust, I guess.”
“Yes, I think I remember.”
“How did you, like it?”
“Fine stuff, I’m told."
“Taste good in that hot country ‘2”
“I don’t-V know. You see—" .
“Do you mean to say that you didn’t.
get any goodof that big shipment?”
“Oh, yes, I got good of it. You see,
in every barrel were two pictures—lith-
ographs of a pretty girl sitting on
earth and looking down, for she was
ashamed of her shirt waist. The of-
ficers sent one of those pictures for-
ward end «we enlisted men were albwed
to look at it.”
For Sanative Uses.’
I'rs remarkable, emollient, cleansing, and
purifying ropertiea, de-
rived from-pCUTICUBA, the
great skin cure; warrant the
use of CUTICURA SOAP, in
the form of baths for annoy.
my,r irritations, inflamma.
tions, and chafings, for too
free or offensive perspir.-
ation, and also in the form of
- internal washes and solu-
tions for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, and es ecially
to mothers. The use of CUTICURA 0 ntment
with CUTICUBA Soar will suggest itself in
the severer cases._____- '
Bold throughout the world. Porn: D. an 0. Com,
Props.. Boston. Cancun Son 300:, free to Women.
AT
P. W. BATES
42 warts smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llfllllllllilllillliiifllllfllil‘l Will
As can be found in any Yard in the ‘
State. Look it over and get
prices before goingr elsewhere
SPRING and siiMMER
’ SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP
Old- Suits .made to look as good a
new.
Repairing, Alteling,
Pressing a. Specialty
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
Cleaning an
FRANK COCA.
36 ‘Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smcm runs:
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS~& 90., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Business Directory!
DR. T, A. RIORDAN,
DEN TIST:
i“COR. “7A LL AND KNIGHT 3T3”,
Norwaik, Conn ’
Frank Lemongelli,
Fruits,Gonfeclionery,tigars
_NO. 40 MAIN er, NORWALI:
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGQEST AND BEST REPAIR
SHOP lN TOWN,
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘-
SUNDAYS—Exrnnss, 4.55, 5.45 A.- M,
A. M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M.
‘l
ERAILROAD TIME TABLE.
.FOR NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 3.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P._M. . .
ACCOMMODATION—~9.30, 11.40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 1?. M. _
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A.
. FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVERe—12.55 A. M.
47,
' M.
, ACCOMMODATION, 9. 05
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
. is
'FOR NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P, M.
ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., ' 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeporb,)9;15, 11.15 P, M.
‘ SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l.71, 1.20 A, M. AGOOMMODATION, 7142,
FOR DANBURY.
[FROM SOUTH N ORWAL’K.
6.35, 10 10 A, M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
‘ FOR, DANBURY.
_ ~_ , FROM, NORWALKfl
5441119515 A. M., 1.25, 6.15, 6.05 P. M, . ,
l
I
Norwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 150.
First-class Shave, with bay rum, 100.
Clean towel to every customer.
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley &'Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler