in adores-stud The
letters not do mi
Press thinks that if
wants to die poor
‘ iii his object by liv~
and eating plenty of
uduhon Society has
,viard an active cani-
anemia in Chicago of
plumage for ornament.
not on has been sent to
ii dry goods and to mil-
‘ tention to the Illinois
as designed very care-
t.hlrds. Those falling
it‘ All detected, will b0
a .the, oyster,beds of
, Will, t‘pdss‘lble to limit
‘ tillcially in order to keep
“Wash" are to be
, racre allotments,
bid for large numbers
lvate the oysters on a
and it is hoped that in
My, esteemed luxury may
dent-elect of Cuba.
is ,otherga victim of
poet and love, he and his
terms the remains, placed
" ' omb‘hsaring atablet
ripttonr “Caldelaria
use loved sen Thomas has
tar thirty years and given
. "a when Que
' . israeli wrote:., i
going to the coronation.
‘ersq‘of Parliament must
‘ ' trainiforms. and I
90°“ ale. new
“tar ‘ do.
. fictional banks
aging the total or-"
, it the gold standard law of
no...» to 1.019. . come now
‘ have 200 of the “salad”
vital under 350.900. 0:
«centiygoi-medbanks} the
“$206 of the “small"
ha the South 170, the West
the Coast, 19. Of the larger
rtho" Eastern States have .
horn States 95. the Middle
' til Western States .30, the
this ‘ ‘ . *
t2 is cool, wears
icher trimming
the dull
~ have. been gathering each morning and
~ came out, and when about 300'yards
-‘ STONINGTON. ,u
Williams died at his homemerevthls
,rnorningat the age or verity-six. Mr.
, _ retreats in:
somatic commissioner-uh r Govhrnor
.. Waller. " He wasjndge 0 whats in '
" ‘Stonlng‘ion fol-severally, ,
t represented the Stonlngto ills
Q ,the Senate. ‘ .- ' ‘ ' .7
H'
"’l‘lolidi‘iln iitillflilSilBii in“ raw...
lurid ind Militia lliileied lini
tail Miners Miliill hil‘iiiit’llilliiili
~ . superintendent’s lil’c
PAWTllGKET, June ]2«-'i‘hc city of.
.ilclllls. having declined to. increase the
police force to mtet the unusual condi—
tions, resulting from the strike of the
Union Traction Company's men have
and in Providence. by order of Cover-
nor Kimbali, six companies of infantry
and two troops of cavalry are patrol-
ling the streets today.
The actioniof the governor was pro
cipltated by a serious disturbance.
which took place last evening. when a
detachment of sixteen special deputy
sheriffs were attacked by a crowd,
which had held up and demolished a
street car. The officers were stoned
and anumbcr of persons were injured.
but none fatally. After the, trouble
Sheriff Hunter C. White waited upon
GovernorKlmball, and requested him
to interfere, as, the force of police was
inadequate to preserve peace, and the
governor issued orders for the detach-
ment of militia to report for patrol
duty this morning.
There was no semblance of trouble
this forcnoon.'in the section where the
previous disturbances have occurred.
The soldiers.w‘ere stationed at short
sprites and maintained practically a
solid, line. _ bpt apparently. their .pres‘v
'once was unnecessary. for no demon-
stration of any sort was made. Cars
were run witllnl guard of deputy shcr~
ills. the schedule being maintained
.Were few passengers. . ‘
Over all other branches of the Trac-
tion Company's system.,including the
line in Providence and the surrounding
suburbs, order prevailed.
WILKESBARRE, June 12——It was
learned at the ,olllce of the Lehlgh, Coal
Company today, that an attempt was
made last night. on the life'of Superin-
tendent Thomas Thomas, of tho‘ Wil-
llama. colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Company. at Old Forge, north of, this
city. For the last four days crowds
evening on a bill which overlooks the
coiiicry. and throwing stones at the
mount. work, within the enclosure. The
day and night superintendents do not
live in tho coiiiery, but are taken to
and from the«.-pl.ace on a locomotlye.
Last-night the ‘_ ight superintendent
reached the‘ col iery safely.‘ A few
minutes later Superintendent Thomas
from thc‘hrcukc‘r hé says a number of
men who were in ambush opened fire
on the locomotive. ,l-‘ortunatcly the Eu-
gine, was travelling rapidiynnd it was
soon out of range ofxfire. The officials
say about't’en'hiio‘t‘s were lined. Thr-
mincrs' ‘uulon is doing everything pos-
sibiexto have lisvidl‘o turn at that point:
keep the peace; Old‘Forge is in Look—
awanua county, just across the Lil»
acrne county line. Sheriff Schndt has
several deputies stationed at that point.
, This .was pay day stall the Lehigh
Valley collicrics in the Wyoming Val»
ley for "the engineers. firemen and
pumpmen, lire bosses; clerks ,and\otber
company em '{ ff. 1'. the; last. two
weeks'of Mayflffillost of'the engineers.
fireman andpit‘mpmen' are now on
strike. The payoars are well guarded
by coal and iron police. ‘
FLAT WHeéiIEo'NUISANcss. .
narrow HAVEN. Juno 12~Corparation
hood
nuisance in the form of list-
wheeled trolley cars. Edgewood ave-
nue residents have appealed to .the
"hoard of, relief from what .is called
an absolute, 1nuisance. in his opinion
M‘r. Daggstt hays: _
i "’ of,_,ca_n beravoldalheby ks
the“. it“ may. consti-
* thilflhe legal defini-
. and if'suchconditlon
nd (1
ill! *b
, enumerate;
Williams was for ‘a n
‘ Mficdonaldi‘is‘very anxious that‘aghard
roadabould bobuiitlrom Bridgeport, ‘ , ,
with some shew of regularity. There -
ounsel Daggott has rendered hating;
, to‘tae board or health auto them“
. ., poor.); in the matter of abetting an a s ’
1‘ '-' use
“If the conditions .
pas ‘able care infithe op.“
art from '
at in
, , 's‘rarafsolin. minis
. Bridgeport to Winston. .
Elicia Highway Commissioner .1. H.
to Winston. some oil-tho flay. to be
brilliant macadam and other portions
of‘gravel.
Engineer Hagar. coolant-dds prepar-
ing that section which passes through
'Anscnia. He was gin Ansonia. Mon-
day. surveying an was working on
W‘akelee avenue. rein Derby to the
Seymour line. " ‘ .
“ The commissioner desires that a
road bed 14 feet lu‘ width shall be con‘
structed the entire distance. He wants
Annuals to take‘adrunt‘iige of the state
appropriation, this summer and full,
so tho section as much as possible may
WA liiosod. . With that section which
the "I‘ro‘lloy company Would have to .
harden through the avenue, there
would be but little more than the 14
foot for the city to repair, while gravel
could he used the remaining portion.
GUBERNATORIALLY.
Politicians Said to bé Busy Looking
‘ Up Candidates. ~
.The New Haven Leader is authority
for the statement that not a few politi-
cal conferences have been held in New
Haven since it became known on Tues-
day that Gov. George P. McLe was
unconditionally out of the rucronlng
in regard to Republican gubernatorial
Macadm and crawl Highway m...
, ‘ To this and he is securing T:
profile maps of theontire route and
annuals
M an
,.n
, any
'I‘o livc within your income.
. i’ul‘ aside a little cvcry niouill‘.‘
if you were to come here and
make a- sunlii impositmiu‘oilicr
words, not a start-Pym would
soon discover how natural and
cosy the. habit of saving would lic-
comc. .
()ur [look is opcu from 9 to 12
and I to 3. Saturday evenings,
from (i to 8.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
UNITED Banal BUiLDlNG.
candidates.
The same paper asserts that within
thirty-six hours after the governor's
retirement suggesilons of possible gu-
bernatorial candidates were made as
follows:
I-lou. N. D. Sperrygof’New Haven.
lion. E. .l. ivlill. of‘Souill Norwnlk.
lion. John Perry, of Fairflcld.
Ilon. W. A. Kinggof Wililmautic.
Hon. C. H. Broker. of Ansonla.
lion. li‘rank Brundcgeo, of New Lon-
'don, . ‘ ‘
lion.
lion.
bury.
lion.
l
Frank T. Brown. of Norwich.
Donald '1‘. Warner, of Soils-
(icorge Lillcy. of Waterbury. ‘
AGAINST new YORK CENTRAL.
Suits on Account of Tunnel Accident
to be Tried in Westchesier county.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. June ll-«
Judge Smith's docisio denying appli-
cation for a charge 0 venue in the
tunnel suits has been sustained by the
appellate division of the suprgmc
court. in Brooklyn. Counsel for the
New York Central railroad fought vig-
orously to have. the suits fried else-
whore. urging that it Would be impos
sible to have fair trialsin this county.
To date suits for demands. aggregating
31.200000. have been brought for the
collision in the Park avenue tunnel.
in two cases verdicts have been retur-
ned amounting to $100,000. All the
others must be tried in this county.
PREVERVING PLANT euauao.
Loss of 6130.000 and .500. Persons
, Thrown Out of Employment. ,
'WHldElJNG. W. Va. .lune lz—The
nlant of the Daley Watkins Cnisup and
Preserving Company, the Wheeling
Mattress Company and the Acme Don
company burned today and also 500,-
000 feet of lumber; 'two box cars and
some stables and buildings. The loss .
if $150000. About 500 persons have;
been thrown out of employment.
CHINESE REBELS DEFEATED.
CANTON June 12;»The rebel force
which basbécn investing Kiwi-Lin,
‘ TheseuihNorwalk
2 John H. Knapp
capital of tilt! southern province oi“, '
.wsmgsi has been defeated by tho im-‘f Account: Sollclled.
perlal trooos. " 3 '~
dun—q-
linen (icing moraine sum...
Place Your Valuables in
the Vaults not
1
Trust Co.
Boxes $4 perrycar oddball/aids.
Storage. of Silvnnyc.and,.Vaiu-
ablciiicrchandlsc at Roommate
Rams. i.» A V
General Banking.
trust of Every Character. . ‘
Savlnds Donatinlcni.
0n and after Jansiiil the office
hours Saturday wean bill be
chanted from files to to ,8.
a”... .......~. -.
. ..-......._.............. was...“ .
soup AND successrui‘.
Gillfiiiiiliiiltliliili
: unions.
, sci‘i‘cm'
Special ‘i‘leclinii of
‘ ‘ Elect“ is.
ii . . ”Ty. . ‘ ‘
The electors of ill lows of Norwalk ‘
are hereby notified and warned to
meet on Monday, the 16th day of J one,
1002, for the purpose of adopting or
rejecting the proposed Constitution of
Connecticut. 2
Those who are in favor of adopting
said proposed Constitution will give in
the ballot with the words "Constitu-
iloii,.Yos" printed thereon; and those
who are opposed to the adoption of
said proposed Constitution will give in
a ballot with the words “Constitution,
No" printed thereon.
The polls will be upon for said pur-‘
pose from ”six o'clock in the forenoon
until live o’clock in the afternoon. at
the Town House. for the first voting
district; at. the Police Station, on Hav-
lland street, South Norwnlk. for the
second voting district; and at the
”Volunteer ,Hoso House, so called, on
East avenue, East Norwalk. for Luis
third voting district.
, Dated at Nor-walk. the 10th day of
June, 1002. ‘
HERBERT R. SMITH.
.ilO 5t Town Clerk.
i
.
Novelties in Blue and Green.
White Duck Hats. Leghorn,
Hats, ilaudsomei’lumes and
New Veilingsai
M. if. Ackerman
High Grade‘bMillinery at
Low Prices.
Connected with‘ a large
Bridgeport Establishment.
.. Ms»... .W. .
Notice.
. The annual meeting of the Belle. ls-
i land improvement Society will be held
nithc Retsof Cottage, the annex to
Belle island Hotel. on Friday, June 13.
1002, at: 7 :30 p; in.. for the election of
officers and to do any other business.
‘All members are‘requcsteil to be pros.
soura nonthK, coma.
Capital. ' . $99,900.00
Surplus. {raccoons
Other Profits. $34,900.00.
,«s....... ~
rolls a. ream President.
out.
g Signed, JOSIE FAY.
ilil 2t . ' Secretary.
l,Sugar Cdrod "Shoulders, nice and
‘" lefn.‘per 1b.. 10l/2c
linecda Biscuit, pkg, 4c
li‘resh Cl‘lépEGihger‘anhpa, Lemon
noon it. our .Whlery
. ”.34..- , .
omec’roas;
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
- christian Swat-f2
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin
.i. Wallace
.‘ v ’
I
must grummul.‘ ~‘
v‘ grill".
or SodafCraclrer-s, per 1b..» 5c
1 i Can Peaches? 5i! ‘ 12c
l Can Shield Cocoa. 20::
i 1 Can ,I.’iucappio. 10c
1 Quart Jar dolly, ice
llcst Alaska Salmon, 2. cans for 25¢:
« Jcséioif:
, i , :,_ Telephone call 1386..
. " raguoa‘m Mam eraser.
i
W :Par
5 (3..
by...» .
its the most parti
~ 4 FOR“PA’R‘TICULAR‘PEPLE.
, The: majority of people prefermarticular Goods. All people should be particular regardlngoaality of what
they‘veat. *rgor unifOrralty'of quality and price consistent with same, we challenge ,any one. ‘ V .
‘ Best Strawberries, Asparagus. Tamutoe‘s. Lettuce, Wax, Beans, Peas. Cucumbers, etc.
“ pride ourselves in this department. Look overo‘ut stockpand pricesevery morning. We_are,unpack.
or Goodaialithetilno. All tho-novelties Grille season ‘ ‘ ‘
.'
cala‘r to call.
arlesEL . k .97] A“
. We ‘lmajko ‘al’spec‘lait'yiin catering to tho Sam‘l‘i
'repionished with many of the styles that were cloud out and mlny n
3! Main Street. ‘ Norwallr. . ‘
, $1.25 to $4.25 each.
" fancy stitching and cluster ofilicks. good value at 450, at this sale .340.
',with,two clusters of hcmstltched tucks, also (1
Thogwcok of the Great White Oale‘la new on in iuii‘for‘p’aa; NW
at on theopenln‘g day. the prion‘romaln the same; the stock has been
ow
i l
i
additional styles.
Theories: are only one of the stronh points in favor of the doctor:
Store's Muslin Underwear. Our garments are all made in clean,loanitary
shone, dquood muslin, beautifully trimmed andltucked. Every point
that's 990d in the make-up of Ladiea’ Underwear can be found here at
prices that‘save‘you‘about 25 per cent” and more. ' ‘ <
This it the final week of this sale.
Corset- Capers
,.
. The newest and host stylus made in many different ways. Lace and
Hamburg Trimming. at little prices. ‘
Ladles' Plain Cambric Corset Covers, our regular 121,00 kind, for 8c.
Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers. full front. low neck; finished with
deep hemstitched ruffle, regular price,,25c; for 17c. ,
Ladies' Low Neck Cambrlc Corset Covers, full front, seamless back,
finished with tab. neck and sleeves trimmed with Valenclennes lace
and’baby ribbou, regular price 396 at 26c.
Ladies’ Corset Covers, full front of fancy open work, lace trimmed,
ruffle on neck and sleeves. regular price 29c: at 21c. ' ‘
Ladies’ Full Front Corset Cover, V neck back and front. three rows
of fagotting and deep Valenclennas lace, at this sale, only 21c.
Ladies' li‘bll Front. Corset Cover, square neck back, and front. live
rows of hemetitchlng and tucks front and back, neck and sleeves trim~
mad. with Valencieunos lace. regular price 50c; for 39c.
. Ladles’ Cambric Corset Covers. full front, round neck, front trim-
med diagonally with three rows line Valencicnnes lace, neck finished
with lace and babyrlbbon. at 290. ’ ,
Ladies Full Front Corset Covers, two rows of wide bow knot Val-
encicnues lace across front, four clusters of line tucks on back, sleeves
and neck finished with lace and baby ribbon; also choice of any 50c
Corset Cover in our regular stock, at this sale. 39c. ' . *
Eight Robes
li‘ine Cambric and Muslin Night Robes, made in full sizes. The best
of styles only. Loans and Hamburg trimming. From the cheapest to
the most costly they are made for comfort. Priced lower.than' ever be-
fore. Qualities better. , , .
.A splendid assortmentot Night Robes, with tucks and Hamburg "
trimming, high and V neck, excellent 500 garments; at this sale. 34c. '
Ladi‘es' 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, line nalnsook,
trimmed with deep Hamburg bending and baby ribbon, also with clus-
ters of tucks, Torchon lace and insertion, regular price 98c; at this,
sale, 09c. . '
Ladies’ Chemise Gowns of line nainsook. with the new Kimono
sleeve, finished with hemstltched tucks, a verycool, desirable summer
gown at 81.00. “
We. are also showing an elegant assoi“
i
tment of Fine Robes, from
Drawers
‘ 1 The best and largest stock we ever carried in Muslin Drawers. Beau.
_ tifully finished and trimmed, al‘. Lii‘vi' new designs in laces used for
trimming. The prices are about 14 ibss than our regular low prices.
That means a saving from prices paid elsewhere of to at least.
‘ Ladics' Umbrella Drawers, with cluster of tucks and hemstitehcd
hem, three styles. values 25c and 29c. at 19c, '
Three styles in Ladies' Drawers, trimmed with Hamburg edging.
Ladies’ Drawers of extra good Muslin, cluster of line, tucks and rat-
fle of deep embroidery. a great bargain at_43c. _ ’ , _ . ~
Lndles‘ Flue'C'ar'nbric Drawers. with cluster of tucks and deep
Valenciennesi lace, never sold less than 75c. at: this sale. 63c. '
. “L'adios’ Fine Cambric Drawers, umbrella flounce of fine lawn. trim-
med'wlth lace and Swiss insertion, cdgcvfiuished with deep Valenclcuues
lace. worth 81.20; at 95c. .
Children's Muslin Drawers. with cluster of tucks. all sizes, at 1275c.
Children's Umbrella Drawnrs, liemstitchcd ruffle, excellent quality,
all since. 19c. ’ - . , l
a.
\
Chemise
Made‘gf Fruit of Loom Muslin. extra full size, finished with corded -
hand. our regular‘39c garment, at 29c. , ‘ ~ ..
«indies’ Cembric Chemise, square and» round neck, Hamburg and
lace. trimming, regular price, 6 c; J une sale. 47c.
Ladies' Long Chemise (corset Cover ‘ and undershirt
round neck, torchon insertion and lace. worth $1.25; at 950.
fOther styles in line Nalnsook, at $1.50 to $2.00.
" Corsets ’
Summer Ventilating Corsets of good, strong net, most approved
shape, well made, the. best 50c Corset on the market, all sizes.‘ Also
a small lot of odds and ends in heavier Corsets, $1 quality, a trifle shop
'worn“, or slightly soiled. 35c. '
.. , i ,
hadics‘ Long White Skirts, extra wide umbrella finances, of lawn
ust ‘ruffle, sold every-
will break all
our June
combined)
I
where at $1.25; never sold by us less than 98c, but we ’
previous "records for bargain giving by offerinfg this Skirt at
white sale for 75c. '
A good assortment of Long White Skirts, With deep Hamburg
finance; $1.25 qualities at 95c. "
Ladies’ Fine cambrlc Skirts. w
embroidery and cluster of tucks, our regal
Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Skirts, very pretty styles;
to $1.75; at $1.39. ‘
Ladies' Fine Cambric Skirts, lace trimmed, elaborate,
2.00““to $4.00 each. ' .
‘ ' ‘ with cluster of tacks and hematitchiag,
ithe deep houses of blind’Hamburg
at $1.50 Skirt. at 81.25.
values-from $1.60. ‘
dressy styles, at
dies'Short Uli‘derskirts
J
. gulajr 50c skirt; at 39c. -
~50. Noiwalk
”2'0. ‘QReiailI
Stores
l 8,3}?
frontal ill '
Norwalk Chronicler