t 111 Gregon they _ grow to be thirty ink. re twenty on the even v fused both for oil the oil 111 extracted ti ‘ ihe uses of the morons, and the fiber I on cents a pound. of so generaIIy useful as, motto o the South, the dies of the North are vol- a variety of ways. They in ad retain that quality g, the, and are woven in— II:s. Mixed with hair they ké’ellent material fdr mat- , pillows, and they also I peculiar odor Which ls . to be sophoric, and is ly soothing to fluent and oublcs. it benefits the. trees . A them, and so the use of 11 cheetlraged. I cuts that John Morley, who 3 'vtl'le persons consulted by arnegie, with reference to o the Scotch universities, , I yithe book when he tells. re the real pilrposes of the notion. it has been stated I the annual income of the (I, which is £1o4.ooo, would ‘ 0th to the abolition of all t the Scottish universities. notion,’ said Mr. Morley. entirely erroneous. Half of ncome will be. expended in thening the faculties of , medicine hsitory,’modern gringo, and literature, until come as strong as similal in the 1111i1ersities in rmany and the United States. e second half will probably be ended ill paying the ordinary as fees of Scottish Student‘s, fe- le as well as male. Any sur- ill be spent in extending tureships at evening schools , tie the universities.’ " t may be set down as a fact t advertising is absolutely es~ 'wl-IAT women ARE come. but. We call a shirt waist the nob calI a chem sette. and coffee 11 1 only lose then ,ngth but absorb odours if left up cred. ‘ great many of the pique dresses: 8 made with bolei'os as wool dresses (‘6. and both skirt and bolero show own of stitching as a finish. he straight wr-ist band doesn’t tend (1 improve the hand. if a hand is real beautiful this little band exposes :and again if it is 003138 and huge be, hand supplies nothing with which There seems to be a fancy at the oment to make the hall all at one nt‘erlal. F01 instance, a woman who as four or five hats will make one all chiffon, one will be a real garden of ink roses anothei will be a shape commute-1y covered with g1 een foliage here will be one black Gainsborough loaded with ostrich plumes that you of: a glimpse of the soft straw he 11th, and so on as fancy dictates. simple but very effective way It king the 111111 for n foulurd gown; Is to illicit tiny tucks ovel the bind to rovide a fullness there and then leave he skirt plain down to tho iiouucc. he flounce 111 unite full the fullness are. too, being provided by tiny tucks a favorite way this season). and the riding is a handsome cream colored 'alIoon. The flounco of course is (leper at the back, so there is quiten 111111. The waist that 1’ accompanies hill dklrt can be very elaborate. ‘ have known housekeepers to set way dishes of perfectly sweet food in 00! place and wonder why it spoiled before the next day. The chances the hat they were warm and covered. The keeping of refr igol'ators and their Cutouts in a pe1fectiy sweet state in v1 ’hbblem that the young housekeeper immediately and Bile wltl 1111.1 it an easy one. it is no more 11111.11 to khan a refrigerator clean than it is to keep a cupboardweasicr: arise the former is lined with motor hi that clean mole readily than wood. P'— lr'e Police held a regular mech- lat evening, and talked over the in New Canaan.. next Tuesday. mpany will probably go with full , 1 W. A. Ambler treated the com- o ice dream. Mgrmll when she mauled Mr. Mor or The testimony developed that Mrs. 1'11an April 7 1888. had, been divorced _ from James Pocono ortva lk. and 1 War therefore rind of thoN persons known as "gran a widow.“ She had several children by her rat matrimonial ventluc She met Marvell. and both succumbed. They were married and? lived together hap- pily for several years. in 1893 c quar- rel whicls grew to serious proportions 'develo between the couple. whore union 1111 been blessed with two ‘cllll drop, a boy and 113.111 Mrc. Morreli declared she would nev- er live with her husband again. So she went to the second story of their house in South Norwalk 111111 set up a separate establishment there. She helped herself to the contents of the larder supplied by Mr. Movreil, did her own cooking and merely looked after her own portion of the cause. The husband, who supplied‘the wife with food and similar necessities. was nev- er spoken to by his better half. lie had a separate table foi himself on the first flout. lie cooked 11111 own food, made his own bed and looked af- ter his part of the household generally. The children lived: :with‘ their mother. Flederlck A.Ar11old testified that he was employed by Mr. Moxrell for four years past. Mrs. Mol'rell lived up stairs. Witness. declared that he had eaten at both tables. M01 rel] choked for the branch of the family below she for herself and children upstairs. Mrs. Marvell told witness that she had not lived with her husband and llltl not proposed to. That went on for four years, and thendn July. 1897, Mrs. Morrell, ac- companied by her two children, left the house'of husband No. 2. and went back to” No.1. She is now living with her first husband, James New in Nor.wull( Nolmltn S. Morrcli. ten yams old. a son said “Momma and Mr Pelcy had a talk and M1. Percy said he didn't want me around any more. so i have been living with papa, Momma is liv- log n w wl her first bush (1 " Mono! sci through hi 11' (1111, he did hot willlt to ‘1) charge of adultory, as he believed that Mré. Morrell would 1e-marry her first husband. If she did that no stigma of up action for adultery would rest upon‘ the? children He said that 11n- der those conditions he would be will ing to allow his daughter to remain with her mother. Anna L. K Hoffman, of Danbury. was divorced from Charles ill Hoff- man, of Norwalk. Cause. intemper- once. The plaintiff was given permis- vdon to take her maiden name Anna L. Kohn. The couple were married September 18, 1900. Arthur D. Ferris. of Norwalk. sought divorce from Edna I’. lv‘cl'l'is This case was peculiar in that it was a counter-suit. Mrs. Ferris originally asked for a divorce, and the husband, in (finswering, filed a cross complaint. to which his wife never answered. The case therefore went on the uncontested list. The couple were married in 111115. and were never extremely happy. Mrs. Ferris kept late 1101er and neglected her household duties. in 1891; Ferris wanted to move into rooms in his fa- ther's house. which he was to have 'eut free. His wife would not accom~ 1a11y him. and when he moved. she do parted for New York. It is alleged that after the separation 11 child was born, hill the fact could not he estab- lished. The case of Ernest R. Wilson vs. Katherine Wilson was stricken from the list. NEW SILK INDUSTRY. ‘ Vleetlng Held in Norwalk Yesterday Afternoon to piscuu Situation. A large number of Norwalk‘c mowi- that people gathelod in the orwalk Club last night to talk over. thedocw (ion hero of the Joseph iloth & Com- pany silk mill which is now located on Washington Heights. in Amsterdam avenue, and is one of the largest in the country. Mr. Wheeler guy: on account of his visit to New Yor and viéWlng the factory and office and the favorable state of adffairé whoch 1111 found there, and was much impressed. Mr. Cramptou answered all (111011 tions put to him in a very cctisfactmy way and all present were impressed with the matter and seemed disposed to take it up. A committee composed of A. 0. Wheeler. L. (1. Green, in. L. Boyer, if. P. Price. 0. Iv‘.'i’1'istram and Judge Gregory were chosen to in spoof. the factory and to look 1111 sites in the town where it could be located. The gentleman present were A. 0. Wheeler. 1111?. Price. John 1). Kim- may, Frankl. Jones, 10.1.. Boyer, Har- vey Kent, Ill. 0. Kepler, Lester Hyatt, D. Warren Fitch.ii.lil.ilaun,l1cwis C Green. V S. bullock. W. A. Curtis. Mr. West. M. H. Glover. Henry Coieburn, George E Curtis. W. O. Baur. 11.1.1 ng‘hu‘m, CUE .Curtir. lcaac Sclieck, u. M.Hclmo11. A. it. Militia, Judgo'v ii. rill. C. if. Trlctrum, hr“. F. ll‘. Clune, .A. ill. Austin, 191.11 Thomas. rapidly nearing completion. Contraetu or John Fancilii has blasted the lcrg» d, signed 11 1111111111111 ‘ 11111- rer t glittering at c. ebb 11111111111111 11.11.11. to , 1'0 addition to curly foreclosures, motion; “and ten petitions for divorce. w it: 825 to be cold. -'Il’croy '11. Johnson and others in the ' deep. The building is twenty-six and ‘ liable to fade. WGregcry, Fred Wilcox. Frank Mor- W The new chvlcw avenue newer is =Tl‘ui . . Seven detour.“ own for c hiring todhi'. Ill Illrnect' Ii. Wilson 1111. Katherine W11; for allowance. so 'ordered in one Six of the demurtcrs were pullover. ’l’hc demurrer of Jennie L. Jeanine“! and Anna 1‘. Plumb, of Mount Vernon. arising out of being undefendcnts with suit instituted against him and his bondsmen by the state of Connecticut. went over. The demurrer of the plain- tiff to the answer of the defendant In the" suit of Zcbitual K. Punzborn against William it. Hincdale was postponed. as was the demurrer in the stilt of Bcargo H. Lawrence against Merrill liBecrdsle‘y. other (lemlirrcrs which were assigned for Thursday are in the cases of Orange Merwln, trustee, against W. N. Beardsley and others; State of Connecticut against, Clirrle Seelcy, administratrlx; and Wilmot C Wheeler against Harry a. Young. and others. Anna G. Busch v11. Frederick Horr- mann. foreclosure of a place of proper ty in New Canaan, thirty-three acres on one side of road with new house and burn. nine acres on the other side. from $35 to $40 an nine. The house was valued at about $1,000 in its prcav out condition Statement was made that nine acres in the rear of our property b1ought $100 an acre several years ago. The amount of the mot-t cage with interest in $2 399. 613. It was stated by three exports that the prop arty was valued at from 82.500 to $3.000. There is n suit pending now betwoen Rosa Hermann and her bus hand for 33,000. rs. Hermann testi- fied that. her husband paid originally $4,500. The house is lathell. but not plastered. Foreclosure granted. and law (lay out for fourth Monday of Aug- ust for Hermann, the succeeding Mon day for Mrs. Hermann, and if she re» deems she shall have full title to the property. . Henry J. Warren, executor, vs. John property in Westport. The amount of mortgage with interest accrued 111 $2.~ 793.75. Granted, and law day set for the third Monday in September. it' a usually when n 1111111 speaks with- out thinking that he says what he thinks. .1 SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, 113., Court, Juno 16111. A. D.. 1901. Estate of Sarah A. Sammie. late. of Norwalk. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis Met of Norwulk, hath limited and 111 lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of spill estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement. Probntlv i‘hosc who neglect to present their ar- counts. properly attested, within said time will be (Icharred a recovery All persons lndebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate paymnt to JOHN S. SAMMlS. ' Administrator. jl 5-22-29 FOR“ SALE}. First National Bull Building. By authority of the Board of Direc- tors, the building of the First National Bank of South Norwalk, and the lot on which it stands, will be sold at public auction on Tuesday. the 25th day of June, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. 111., on the premises. The lot is twentysix and a half feet front and rear and seventy-six feet a half feet wide and fifty feet deep. it is centrally located; has four stories and a basement; is well and strongly built; ornamental iron front on first story. pressed brick and granite cor- ners above. The banking room has a large, steel- llncll, fire and burglary. proof vault with new, modern time lock. and is under lease to the South Norwaik Trust Company to April 1, 1902. with right to sub-let. The second and third Yefllel‘day afternoon “- A- Cramp- floors are occupied by desirable ten. ton, a» member of the firm, was mi; ants. Title clear and secure. ,uest of A. C. Wheeler. and was drlv- . CHARLES ill FERRIS .111 around the town. shown all the 11,24 , Cashier. sites and lenjoyed 111 pleasant run? As v' 11 result (1 said 111 was very avor- “ ably impressed with the place from um m""d’d:?h% both 11 manufacturing and residential “.010 Kym,- polo}: of view i h 'l‘ a matter wh c was under discus- sion was the erection of a factory for PEnuynoynl- Ply-3| the concern. This would probably m",“"°‘m "m" I cost between 840. 000 and $60. 000. mat-1:.” mum on cd‘nvi'nMZyl‘m wallér'findom book. 1111111111?" lat-orb“;I 111-111.11.112.11 up“ Will Ilifllillli (Ill.- flux ”30. BOSTON. M881 Want 11111111151 ” individual should aim to enjoydhc benefit of the advance: 11111111: in all departments of life No one would he likely 111-day to prefer lhcold Blow going 1111311 couch in the electric car or automobile. We nil profer gun or electric light to the candle. and no on through all the innumerable adventure of modern ideas and appliances, wccre all endeavor- inn tonvuil perceive-Biff the intent and best. There are some people, however, who. when it comes to painting, mm to prefer to stick to the old method of buying lead and oil. and mixing these with a wn y uowndnyr»fcweroftl1e1uevery your 6 min mills 1191' the lead and all together better 11 closer than In possible by hand. The machine made article 1mm longer. covert: 1111111111116 linear The 11.111. chur'hlquld pain for thirty years have both liming in 111111qu trials '1 hey have become recognized generally like “ Standard hints for 1111111111111 l'urpem.“ Adams the ll. “1‘. Johan M'f'u Co. . loo William Pamphlet " Exterior decorator“. " 11.w Johns! flint: are carried in (look by 1111.11 (1.11518 gnu Heron Company 61111 nth Nlrw k . 1. ‘. gal. (and 111cc troublesome rocks. r11 a (ll completed. iilli 111111111 connected Icon.“ L 52 86th Main (11.. .80th Norwillk. Gt. E. Knapp, nreelocure of a piece of . We live in 1111 age of improvements, and each } puddle. Not lib runny people 1111111111; paint that , nlly people are learning that machinery and. ityfwbecaose lhey are well made. of pure 11111? 81ml. New limit. for complete Color Cnul and, any desired the .I (liven away at 31111111 it Miller's Blurb Store, , 'i‘he three kinds of Tunis Marks must be presented for rocker All lint-clan stores sell the Ozone goodo. Mitchcildl Son, Auctioneers Auction Sale of fine 1111111an Lots 11 June 1511 1ch tit-2 o’clook. p. 111 , on v EASY TERMS. ! NOTICE. a.— WW 811111! Bill Milling! Mayor’s Oiiicc, South Norwalk, Conn. 'l‘o loscph R lavlor, Clerk of the U11 of South Norwalk Sir: ily authority vested 111 me as Mayor, and by order of the tounril of sai‘ 1in, l llcrcby di— rlct mum; g1) 1, «1.111111 to this legal 1111ch .11 this" city that a special 1in meeting will he held 111 Aviou Hall. 011 Madisbn street. on Mon- day, June 17, 1901. at 8 o‘clock, p. 111., to consider the matter of cx~ tending the city water system to Rowayou, Rotou iv'oinl, iellc. is» lllnd and vicinity, and to take such action in relation thereto as may be deemed advisable or necessary Dated at saiI‘l city, june l2lll 19111. MORTIMER M. LEE. A true copy. Mayor. Attest: joseph R. Taylor, j 14 31 City Clerk. Taylor 8. Golden, "‘ mm. ESTATE mm Insurance. LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE 74 Washington Street; SOUTH NORWALK. CONN lira you well Insured Banning! [m by fire? JACOB M. LAYTOIV. lilo. 6 Railroad Place. " Sour): Nara/alt. _ . .. ..,._....1.._...’.. "Limos MARK nucleate , , NOTICE In at! the Drug Stores -_ of the Namath has ' been placed by the lib. Dick’s 11111111111. . a , South Nor‘hraflflc‘onn. This celebrated remedy illl DICK’S Illillililll f‘ I, mural» Rheumatism.“ cm: mug” I "I'l‘p' 'L‘glfm (111-alga. Golda. age, ' 'E v PING l v ONLY 50 CE I I M. TARLO Dealer 1n 1.11.1. of All Kinds. Highest prices paid. for old metal. rods. papers, everything. Write or cc‘lll. Prompt attention given to all or m. HARMONY ; I another ark were “ v be liv-ln‘3 with us these wct “ ~ drive. We have had such an that. it 111111 . tempted 11’s to make an curvy I 1y reduction in all our MEN’S SUITS. Note those prices with 20 PER CEINT. CLIPPED OFF: _ A $14.00 Suite now 31.1.20 12.063111“ now‘ 9.60 10.00 Suits now 11.00 ASSORTMENT FIRST CLASS. ‘ I. DAVIS & SON, Telephone 133-12. 85 WASHINGTON 8T» ‘ 30. NORWALK. J unius Brown Painter and Paper Hanger. Pure White Lead and Zinc mixed by hand will wear twice as long and cover double sul— face as machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox. both on South Main street, were painted by me in this manner over eleven years ago. They are still good. Your house will stand as well if i paint it. My office. 52 South Main street. My residence, 25 Mode of good 11111111111. felled reams, 1111111111,". 111111 price 12.1110" JUNE SAL PRICE Several 111,111 In line cotton and honcdalc Commie Corset, Covers. fitted and French shapes. round and V neck trimmed with. em- broidery or lace values from 25c to 39c ouchw . . Choice at 0111' MINI. SALE FOR ' 311: Cambrlc Corset covers. full flout tlimmod with four row of Velew clenneu luco insoltlon, I neck and sleeves trimmed with lacer— Regular price 11ch JUNE SALE PRICE. NIGHT R0358. Ladicc’ Muslin Clowns, iiniched with cambric willow Regular price 500—— JUNE SALE PRICE, 29c Ladleu' Gowns, many styles, line cot ton, handsomely trimmed with tucks and Hamburg edging, high and V neck, also Empire style, good 75c robes-- JUNE SALE PRICE. 47c 25 dozen Ladies' Gowns. made of best muslin or cambric, pretty effects in high neck V neck, square neck and Empire styles, all exquisitely trimmed, Sic ‘ with hematitched tucks. Valencicnnec lace or Hamburg edging. some are Worth $1.25, none loss than 31—- JUNE SALE PRICE, WHITE PETTICOATS. ' Ladies' white skirts finished with lawn ruiilo and three llemstitched tucker» ’ Worth 75c each—- JUNE SALE PRICE, 47c Ladles' White Skirt with deep lawn fiounce, finished with 9-inch Hamburg ruffle. and three lino tucks, also cam- brlc dust ruilio, a good $1.25 garment—— JUNE SALE PRICE, 751: Ladies' White Skirt. deep ilounce with 21 tucks and edged with Cluny lace 4 inches deep, cambric dust ruffle 0111' regular price $1.39 (New York houses ask $1.50 for same skirt)—-— JUNE SALE PRICE. 9811 Also a large asortment of fine lace trimmed skirts at special prices during 75c Elm Grove street. with it. . Whatever you get here you .md prices of our Fresh Garden V B We handle only the choice elsewhere in town. I Fine Strawberries daily at Bananas, etc. tried it do so. ’.$4 40 PER BBL. ——MAUD S. FL Root Beer Extract, bottle, Magic .Yeaot, box, Magnolia Brand Oats, package, 9c 2 LBS. FULL DONOVAN BUILDING PURE F‘Bilii’ll‘JAMs lhv'r LB. 3 canscounausac MILK 3 LARGEICANS pawns, ' BBUB‘BABBL'CATSUP, , HOME-MADE cursor. 311.111.11.111. 1.11.1.1 White and. Benin: Today. all 80 “ounce with hemctitobed tucks, ~— Worthb , . high square. ‘ LAolss' 11111111111111.1111. " Ladies flue Ccicbtld Undercklrtc tucked umbrella. finance; lilac lawn“ JUNIIII SALE PRIC. . . oHILoREN'a Pit'rrlcon'ra A complete line (if umbrella Shirts, tucked radios and with lace or Hum- . burg trimming, sizes 4 to it you're. ‘, All marked at special prices for our JUNE SALE. LADIEB' DRAWERS. . Several styles, good cotton eambrio rutlle with tucks. Hamburg ruffle with tu‘ckc, also plain hem with licmstitched tucks} All wbrtb 39c 11 pair.“ JUNE SALE PRICE. . 2111 Ludiec’ mortars of excellent cotton or fine :icambr handsomely trimmed with embroidery or. how knot lace, Good value at 59c JUNE SALE} RRlChl. 471: Ladies. Drawers, made of best 1111111 1111 or cambric, trimmed With deep lace Hitllfl‘lilrg edging and fine tucks. a large assortment to choose from. Prices have been 761: to title-— JUNE SALE PRICE. 59° CHILDREN'S DRAWERS. .1 Made of good cotton, hem and cius- tor of tucks, sizes 2 to 12 years,—-— ‘ Worth 15c— JUNE SALE PRICE 91: Children' a duo cotton Drawers, trim- med with ruiiie and hcmctitching. Sizes 2 to .12 yearsw Worth 29c- JUNE SALE PRICE, LADIES’. WHITE APRONS. 1 lot Ladies' fine Lawn Aprons, ~— Worth 190m JUNE SALE PRICE, 100 LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS. 250 Ladies' fine Lawn Shirt Walstu, elaborately trimmed with tucks and Hamburg insertion, laundered or soft collar and Bishop sleeve. all this sea- sou's manufacture, excellent materials and fine workmanship,— Regular prices $1.50 and $1.39-—— JUNE SALE PRICE. INFANTS’ CAPS. 1 lot infants’ Nainsook Caps, ‘all fresh and clean. Worth 190—“ 19c 98¢ 0111' June sale. Q I Caii~ 58- 2. Seymour’ sStor You Are invited To call at our store and have our liberal advertising offer explained to you. are sure to get right. egetables. ASPARAGUS, WAX BEANS, GREEN PEAS, RADISHES, LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS, EETS, NEW POTATOES, ETC" st in the fruit line. 10c. and 13c. quart. The finest Butter 1n town—~you cannot duplicate it for sweetness and flavor. OUR—55c. PER BAG. VICTORY BAKED BEANS, 5 CENTS CAN 5 LBS. CREAMERY BUTTER FOR $1.00. 5 lb. box Hominy, 14c FRESH STOCK i3 Cakes Oval Soap, 251: Cream Corn, can, 70 0f 10° HAMS, SHOULDERS, BACON, 5 IM- LUMP Starch for ETC. CREAM, CHEESE FOR HARVEST BRAND MILK, (Full weight can) 7 LBS. CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY, RELIABLE GROCERS. TELEPHONE CALL 133-6. special Induoomems [9,. This WWII,” , 011a FAMOUS ELom CREAMaRv‘ SUTTER OUR FAMOUS WHITE Rosa FLOUR. I18 LBS S'l‘ANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR Boa We are i‘Ulllpllllli‘lllCtl daily on the quality JUNE SALE PRICE, 100. MW You will be pleased We are confident you can do better here than Pincappies for Saturday. Oranges, Lemons, If you have not We stand without a rival for the Finest Coffee in this section; you try it and be the judge. ti _ Sillillil, lulu 161111, 33 In Wasllnflul heel FINE TEAS I .1 TELEPHWE CALL '33'6- last 9.1.; am (and . ""“Sornetbing Doing in the Grocery Lino" BUTTER lllll ink 11 11111 81111111 lur this Week . Golf Brand Beats. per can, 100 Evaporated Peaches, per “1., 10¢ Enamellne, per box, 30 25a Lima Beans. per (11., 12c Largo Jara Dolly's Jam, 100 25 CENTS. 8 CENTS. 25 CENTS. SOUTH INPRWALK. etc. 1.3., 5 LBS. li‘OR $1.110. 55c. BAG, PER BBL. 54-411. $1.119. GLAS/S JARS 3 FOR 959' . . 4c. IA LB. can BREAKFAST'CQCOA. ' 111 m1. veopm'sn snares " ‘sc , coo. 3 LBS. BEST coprrsu, I , 1151: 2511‘. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 11.111.191.51 rod. soccer) MACKEREL, ‘ I“ 5c.J_I111 BOXES PARLOR narcotic
Norwalk Chronicler