for Tomorrow.
until: 25351 ‘
a target during big
the French
this world. and that, if
largerminded, more'
one intelligent, three-
11dopr'avity and sin that
no.8 which is regarded
has just only";
isoussion relative to the‘
one. in which it main-
"one should not be any
doning‘the colony. It
utsrlaidoss at St. Pierre
francs. and says that only
*1 the island has been de-
tneerupuon. Eighty-live
{the sugar refining plants
ut.1'of the plantations
majored The Bank
11 c ording to the Temps,
or any great loss in its
Toaster. and is in encel-
ncisco Chronicle tolls
ret Harte was a reporter
" ire-Was assigned to the
Window, in describing
really funny half-
§gan rationally, and
round to the. inco-
unkep man. The article
(it portrayal of the stages of
ind passing from exhilara-
ation ' and Harte was
whirl“ "When he looked at
1 1 'day be found in
rti e a half-column of
1water. In the
1 1 the foreman of
iii A main. snilposing Harte
nit; and thinking to
11“§fge‘d"w his 11§1_t.(1rry
I ‘a‘s liy written make-
ing to Noroton.
of Plymouth
gs" (employee or the
ilis1East Norwalk. was
from a wagon load of lum
terday and quite bad
right not seriously.
51 i h 11 1i- . .
taking the load to the-
rporatlon and when in
Noroton. on the hill just
wee Burn Goif links the
lghtenedI by an automobile.
as ‘of the tricycle variety
get up the hill. is was
1‘ agon and in attempt
and went directly‘im
’8 head. This frightened
ink with a sudden turn,
wheels and threw Mr."
ly to the ground.
after the no it
led and thong
Islv hurt He a
t lisrcmoved t
" message how.
pthe Riverside Mills“
molecule?" All... 9°
storied to worm;
1 sum
oustsrso.
1 Sonic informs:
.i.‘
thoresnit (of such vote in' each town
1 and Votiu
- tion as aforesaid shall be submitted to
Ielcctors' locations for the election of
specialise aligns any
volcti upon as 1
The not p ovidlng for the calling of
the Constitutional Convention. I think.
mom i: tns 1111lns1eting of the
sill“
Section I of that not (Chirp. ill). Pub
lic Acts of 1901) provides for the sub
mission to the electors of the state the
question 'of whether a 1 convention
should or should not be called to frame
aconatltutlon to be proposed to thc‘
electors of this state for their adoption
or rejection that the annual town
meeting, hold the first Monday of 0c-
tuber 190! for the election of town
officcls. shrill also be held f0I the pur
pose of deciding said question.
Section 3.thn1t a ballot shall be dis-
tributed, voted. counted,cunvasscd and
“considered
district declared and we.
turned to t a Secretary of State in the
same manner by the same officers and
within the same time nfter election. as
is provided in the case of votes for
governor.
The next eight sections relate to the
number of delegates to the convention,
t1he,form of ballots. the work of the
convention itself. and the limitations
upon which it shall embody in the con
stltutions: and then lri Sec.12 it is
provided that “the form of constitution
which shall be framed by said conven.
the electors of this state for their
adoption (Ir rejection at electors' moot-
lugs. which shall be held in the several
towns on someday to be designated by
said convention" (June 16). “The See.
retnry of State shall cause the propos
ed constitution to be published before
the holding of said meetings ‘ ‘ ‘ The
votes at said electors‘ meetings shall
be duly canvassed by the some offic-
ials. in the same manner and within
the same time, as votes for represen
tutlves in Congress ‘ f f -"
"Soc. 13. All elector-3’ meetings pro.
vided for by this act shall be warned
and held in the some manner in which
state officers and representatives are
warned and held. and all laws regulat
mg the modes of procedure at meet
lugs for the election of state officers
and members of the General Assembly
and all laws relating to illegal voting
and all other laws relating to electors
and elections so far as such laws are
in their nature applicable to the elec-
tors meeting and prooeeding, provld
ed for by this act. shall apply to the
electors meeting and proceedings pro- .
vided MI by this set. so far as said
laws are. not inconsistent with any of
the provisions of this act." 1
The low already quoted prohibiting
the. sale of intoxicating liquors is a
"law relating to electors and close
tions." and is. therefore by the terms
of Soc. 13 of the not of 1901. made up-
ullcnhle to the electors’ meeting to in
he‘d on June 16th.
Literally the word ”election" IncauI
a choosing or selection, which alone
would be broad 1. enough to cover the
vote to be taken June 16th for the blec
new of this state are to choose or so
lect, accordingo othelr votes on tbo‘
day. whether tn 1.1'form of constitution
,lnst fanned by convention is lei-be
adopted or rejected.
in the western states. questions of
public interest are frequently submit
ted to popular vote. and the meetings
for the taking of such votes have been
(onsidered and treated by the courts
in such states as elections.
As in the County Scot case 115 Kan” -1
179 where there “all. submitted to the
‘votsrsrtne question of the change of
county seat.
So in Walker‘vs. Oswald. 68 Md.
146. where the question was submitted
to a popular vote as to the adoption of
the high license lay.
So in the case or illlnois ex rel"
Wheaton vs. Winnii. 48 Ill; 263. where
elects
‘evenson vs. Bahc‘o'
'vihere an amendment to he ohvfstituI
was submitted to tlié voiexiiif the
people.
A case tIuitc closely in point is that
It State vs. Kidd. 74 lnd..
no law forbade the. selling of liquors
men the day of ‘any state. county.
‘own. primary or municipal election i
L$d wn or 1 city where sameéwaszhsd.
0
(location its submitted
(if the City
as to whether they. w10uld nstruci
water werks the law requiring the
‘mK‘sM .35:
big noon
2truction and it was he‘d by the court
at {This was a municipal iolection
much as an electbn of a municipal
moor." and accordingly :1 person or
cast? for selling liquors upon that day
was convicted
The law for-handful; the sale of ii-
.1 to
rises. acalnst public Access on that.
11Jay.'1’1Stafe v3.1Qady. 4 . ‘
71 New. 138'; 551
534. where: ' -
again and}.
iinllIIuiIIsiir dithering Hill I...
lerdeu lll Stamford
lli' l Miller inbllrn lie- denied
Stardom rind Treasurer
W‘I-"Mfl
STAMFORD June lt—The alumni
meeting of the Connecticut Mnyora'
Association yesterday, was attended by
twenty-two members, including among
othdrs‘ld. 0. Kcoler. of Norwalk; H. l".
CummingaiC. J. Topper and (i. ii.
Loads, of Stamford; Samuel Bassott.
New Britain, err-Mayor Harbison. Hurt-
1-lord; Hugh Stirling. Bridgeport; John
W. Dart, New London, and .I. Milton
Coburn. South Norwnlk. Letters of
regret were receivedfrom Mayor Sulii
vun, of Hartford: Mayor Studlsy, of
New Haven: Mayor Mulvllrill, of
Bridgeport: Mayor 'l‘hnyer. of Nor-
wich; (ex-Mayor llurr, of Middletown:
ex-Mnyor Bruiuerll, of Hartford, and
Mayor Iiuxton. of Norwalk.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Alexander ,HaI-blson, Hurt-
ford; viceprcsldcut. Homer S. Cuni~
mings, Stamford; secretary and trees
lll"(‘.l. J M. Coburn. South Norwulk;
Bridgeport; Sumucl liner-Ion, New liri
tain;1.Iohn W. Dart New London. The
most interesting feature (If the busi-
IIcss session was the adoption of u res
olution offered by anor Cummings (If
this city. in regard to the work of the
recent constitutional convention The
11resolutlon led to much discussion as to
its propriety. but was eventually ad1
opted by (I vote of eleven to seven.
The preamble recites that the consti
tutioual changes proposed by vote of
the convention arc in many important
details imperfect and uncertain and
In these respects inferior to tho exist-
lug constitution and will, if adopted
lead to confusion it is further so
scrted thab the mode in which the pro-
posed constitution is to be submitted
to the electors is of doubtful legality
.illtl in conflict with laws providing for
Its submission. A" ratification of
doubtful validity; ii. is held. would no
u cause of confusion.
to representation are characterized an
unjust and inadequate for the present
rInd future needs of the pintoI The
«revision for amending the constitu
lion and calling a constitutional (:.ou
motion will. if adopted. the preamble
declares. effectively nullify the pros
nnt bill of rights. and in effect pIovide
that no change in regard to represen-
ntion shall be made hereafter except
by the will and consent of a very
small. constantly decreasing and Inter
asto‘d minority of the people.
After the preamble the. resolution
Irocccds as follows:
Now therefore we, the Mayors' As.
societies of the State of connecticut.
carniestly urge the elm-um; of the. state
to repair to the; polls on Monday cI‘cI‘I
ing and vote against the proposed con
stitution. After t e adoption of this
lesolutlon the meet g adjourned and
took II special our for Shippun Point
where they were taken abdard the
yacht Viking. They spent the. after
'lle in aniline about the sound.
Commodore Smith was unanimously
made an honorary member of the as
sociation
executive committee. Hugh Simuiing‘
The provisions '
of the proposed constitution in respect
make. a
cosy the
more.
Our Ii
and I i(
To live within your income.
l‘ut asulc a little every month.
if you were to come here and
words,. got a startwyorr would
soon (lIsLoI (I
from (i to 8.
1 ms sour" won WALK
sa’vmos BANK.
UNiTED BANK BUILDING.
“if.“
T'llNll’i
Milka w “(m
u In rural as
2‘" Flak” '1 yr“
‘I'Ivllglr‘v 1
small deposit-4n other
how natural and
habit of saving would be-
link is (iiit‘ll froul 9 lo 12
l 3. Saturday evenings.
Rates.
General
Trust of
SOLID
Josiah R.
linen Going Away for the Summer
Place Tour'valusbics In
TheSouihNorwalk
Trust Co.
Boxes 34 per year and upwards.
Storage of Silverware and Valu-
able Merchandise at Reasonsalc
Savings Department.
on and after June 7th the office
hours Saturday evening will be 1
channel! from 6tolite7to8.
the Vaults of
Banking. . 1
livery Character.
mutter'of int'ei‘c's't in the anthracite coal
lIII, 2t
AND SUCCESSFUL!
l
illTY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORNALK, CONN.
Capitol. $IQO. 000. 00 Lao DAVIS.
Surplus. 3:00.000. 00 I" “ "‘ mm“-
' iSugnr' Cured Shoulders nice and”
.0fhorProms. $64,000.00 1m 1m "11 1 10/21:
' 1 Unccdn Biscuit. pkg.” 4c 1
JOIIN “- FERRIS. out. 1-iI‘I'csh Crisp Ginger Snaps Lemon
3‘91"; M. “iii“ enamel-1,1 1 or Soda Crackers, per 1b.. 5c
W111. - fIlI (no realises i111~119~ .111 1:111 12¢
DIRECTORS' 1 Gun Shield Cocoa, _ 20o
. 1 (You Pineapple, 10c
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour .
John H. Knapp” Christian Swartz . ' QM" '1‘" .lclly, 10"
John H. Light E. H Mathewson iicst Alaska Salmon 2 cans for 25(:
Marvin
J. Wallace mm».
._................._.
Accounts Satisfied. " j
Esons indebted to said estate are re-
Samuei Grumman . '
Ju use “me9 only
region today, was the publication of
the letters and telegrams that passed
between President Mitchell, of the
Mincrs' Union. and the presidents of
the coal carrying railroads. which cen-
tral more than eighty per cent. of all
the mines in the hard coal field. None
of the labor leaders at strike headquar-
ters had anything to say on the chr-
respondence. they preferring to have
their national president make public
anything they may think of the corres~
polrdence. 11
The strikers say they feel that the
responsibility for the strike rests upon
the operatms. and that their president
did everything in his power to bring
about an amicable adjustment of the
differences before the total suspension
of mining was decided upon.
The Wyoming valley was very quiet
today.
”1.--...
Notice.
The annual meeting of the Belle ls-
lrIud improvement Society will be held
at the Rotsof Cottage: the annex to
Belle island Hotel. on Friday. June 13,
1902, at 7:30 p. m.. for the election of
officers and to do any other business.
All members are requested to be pres:
out.
J OSIE FAY
Secretary
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF N0R1 LK, 818., Pro-
bate Court Juno iiIl.1 A. 1). 1.902
Estate of Cnvfll Hoyt. late of Nor-
walk in said district, deceased
The Court of Pr obalo for the District
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attended, within said time.
Will be dcbarred a recovery. All: per-
sons indebted to said entitle are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Signed,
EBENEZE R S. HUSTED.
Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAiJi. on. Pro-
bate Court. June 3d; A. D.. 1902.
Estate of isracl Dnvlr, late of Nor-
walk in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk huth limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
1the creditors of said estate to exhibit
lthcir claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly situated, within said time.
will be (leburred a recovery. All per-
qr rested to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH DAVlS
closeloff,
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Telephone call 13815.
I
“I.“ .,
A 1 CALL W 58-2.
:7 our .8 o e
Particular GoOds
Fon PARTlCULAR FsoFLE
The majority of people prefer par ticulsr Goods.
they eat. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with same. we challenge any 'one.
1Best Strawberries. Asparagus, Tomatoes Lettuce. Wax Beans. Peas. Cucumbers, etc.
We pride ourselves in this department Look over our stock and prices every morning.
fog Summer Goods all the time. All the noveitics of the season. We make a specialty in calming to the Sum-
mer trade: and invite the most peril color to call.
arles E , Se?
All people Ishould be
particular regarding quality of what
We are unpack~
additional styles.
and baby ribbon, regular prolific
Ladics’ Corset Covers ui
ruffle on neck and sleeves, regular
Ladies' Full Front Corset Cover.
of fagotting and deep Valenclennes
Ladies Cambric Corset Covers.
with lace and baby ribbon. at 29c.
Flue Carubric 'I‘Ihd Muslin Night
Qualities better.
A splendid assortment of Night
fore.
- sale, 69c.
gown at $1. 00
$1.25 to 3-.125 each.
tifully finished and trimmed, all ‘.‘I
trl m m'lng.
Ladies' Fine Cambrio Drawers.
lace. worth $1. 2:5 at 990.
all sizes, 19c.
'
Summer Ventilating Corsets of
worn or slightly soiled, 35c.
previous records for bargain giving
white sale for 75¢.
finance: 51 25 qualities at 95c.
embroidery and cluster of tucks our
to $1. 75; at $139.
. $2. 00 to $4. 00 each.
our regular 50c skirt; at 39c.
moor
20 Retail
Stores
ldént RODS6Veli:
The week of the Great White Sale is now on In full fires. _ Now.
as on the. opening day. the prices remain the some; the stock has been
replenished with many of the style. that were closed out and many new
The prices are only one of the strong points In favor of the Boston'
Store's Muslin Underwear. Our- garments are all made in clean, sanitary
shape, of good muslin, beautifully trimmed and tucked.‘ A
than. good) in the makc- -up of Lsdlos' Underwear can be found here at ‘
prices that save you about 25 per cent and more.
This is the final week of thi‘ sale. '
Corset Centre
The newest. and best styles made in many different ways. Lace and
Hamburg TIlmming, at little prices.
Ladies Plain CanIbric Corset Covers our regular 12%crkind,.for 8c.
Lndics’ Cambric Corset Covers. full front low neck, finished with
deep nemstltched ruffle regular price 25c; for 17c. /
Ladies Low Neck Cnmbric Corset Covers, full front seamless back,
finished with tan, neck and sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes lace
front of fancy open work, lace trimmed.
Ladies' Full Front Corset Cover, square neck back and front five
rows of hematitoning and tucks front and back, neck and sleeves trlm~
mod with Valonclenues lace, regular price 50c; '1for 39c.
med diagonally with three rows fine Valenciennes lace. neck finished
. Ladies' Full Front Corset Covers two rows of wide bow knot Val-
encienncs lace across front. four clusters of fine tucks on back sleeves
and neck finished with lace and baby ribbon; also choice of day 60c
Culsct Cover in our regular stock, at this sale, 39c.
Night Robes
of styles only. Laces and Hamburg trimming From the cheapest to
.the most costly they are made-for comfort.
trimming high and V neck excellent 50c garments; at this sale, 34c.
. Ladies' Night Robes Empire styles also high square and V neck.
good muslin, neatly trimmed. regular price 75c.
Ladies' Chemise Gowns, low neck and short sleeves. flne nalnsook
tIinImcdo with deep Hamburg heading and baby ribbon. also with clus-
ters of tucks, Torchon lace and insertion
Ladies’ Chemise Gowns of fine nninsook. with the
sleeve finished with lIemstitched tucks. a very cool, desirable summer
We are also showing an elegant assmtment of Fl me
"Drawers
The best and largest stock we (Ivor carried in Muslin DrnIVcI-s, Beau
The prices are about 1/4 less. than our regular low prices.
That means a‘ saving from prices paid elsewhere of 1/4 at least.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. with cluster of tucks and hemsiitchcd
hem. three styles, values 25c and 29c. at 19c,
' Three styles in Ludics' Drawers trimmed \Iitb Hamburg edging.
fancy stitching and cluster of tucks. good value at 45c. at this sale 340.
Ladies' Drawers of extra good Muslin cluster of fine tucks and ruf-
fle of drop embroidery, a great bargain at 43c
ancucienucs lace, never sold less than 75
Ladies’ Fine Cumbric Drawers. umbrella flounco of fine lawn irlm-
‘ med with lace and Swiss Insertion edge finished with deep Valenclonncs
Children’s Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks. all nines at i2ifie.‘1'
Children's Umbrella Drawers, hemstiiched ruffle excellent quality,
Chemise
\Llili‘ of iI‘rultof Loom Muslin. extra full size, finished with corded
baud. olu' regular 39c garment ut‘29c.
Ladies Culnbrk Chemise square and round neck Hamburg and
lace trimming regular price 59c: June sale 47c.
Ludies‘ Long'Chcrniso (corset. cover
round neck. torchon insertion and lace, worth “.25; at 05c.
Other slyles in fine Nainsooit, at $1.50 to $2.00
Corsets
shu‘pc’.‘ well made. the best 50c Corset on the market all sizes.
‘a small lot of odds and ends in heavier Corsets 81 quality, a trifle shop ‘
Ladies’ Long White Skirts. extra wide umbrella flounce of lawn
with two clusters ofihemstitched tucks, also dust ruffle. sold every—
where at $1. 25; never sold by us less than 98c. but we will break all
A good aesortment of Long White Skirts.
Ladies' Fine Cambric Skirts. withe deep flounce of blind Hamburg 11
Ladies' Lace. Trimmed Skirts very pretty styles; values from $1 50 ’
Ladlos’ Fine Cambric Skirts lace trimmed, elaborate, dressy styles :‘It
.Ladles' Short Underskiris, with cluster of tucks and hemstltchlng,
Every point
at 25c.
price 29c; at 21c.
V neck back and front. three rows
lace. at, this sale. only 21c.
full front round ncck. front trim-
Robes, made in full sizes The best
Priced lower than ever be-
Robes with tucks and Hamburg
regular price 98c; at this
new Kimono
Robosl from
~ :zow designs in laces used for
with luster of tucks
1, at this sale, 63c.
and deep
I
and undershirt combined)
most' approved
A “50
good strong not
b
by offerlnfg this Skirt at our June
with deep Hamburg
regular $1 50 Skirt at $1. 25.
ceasuourss Ar wast POINT.
morning “10 O’Ciock.
WEST POINT, N JuneIt—Pres-
here at 10
e station by
atrustee of the university. and Char- 1
' [as Scott. Jr., New .York, a graduate of
President Roosevelt Arr-lied This
the class of ’96. The building is to be
a memorial to John Bell Scott, of the
class of ',81 who was chaplain on the
St. Paul during the Spanish- American
war and died in "1898 as a. result of ill-
ness contracted in the i
1 the presentation to Cadet Calvin Titus -
Contain Riverssand President Rocco-d
‘ .
Colonel Mills. superintendent of West-
Point military academy and his staff
deftly band. The (mac
meat of cavalry stationed at: the most.
(Inner command-rot Captain sanded
ed; as escort. A salute of twenty-one
guns was fired: at the president sp-
poured on the top i; 1
cadets were pended in front of u:
barracks and stood at attention the
president and pay passed on
w to (resonant dent’s house
review of the corps of cadets followed
Immediately. A feature or this m_ .
medal provided by congress for '
ravery in Iscaling the wall at Pe-
Chlna. The order was read by
1 t pinned the médai to the cost of
younm man and as he did so ex-
tended his congratulations. After the
This wwgs
ration. contains
and digests all
food “Italyssinatsnt relief
tenure. I all,
1A. cargo. of free?I he; arrived today at
Norwalk Chronicler