.. , Weather for the twen- lowing_ the midnight of a- prominent lawyer 51111111111111,11111011111111 ear-old son. Thole- .11 a few nights ago . 5 ‘His mother was enter: ' any,VVaVnd insteadot run- "not let his mother cident until her com '11-; an Englishm 11 to nvestigate our coal sup- 'mltr'a Magazine that . this United States cov- ii 11. miles, as compared the United Kingdom. The “United States are wider. 111111111211 up. and richer. 1011i mines go deeper than "7 tie long was recently tbs‘Thundei Bay & Wabi< ll 1' the. Canadian Pacific ' I‘I isVed 105 cars. Next QI, tnstinIg ‘.car The V Mambo road to. ascer- 10311 to allow the haulage 11111111 drainage both direc~ 161111191113 of our industries 11, says the London Chron- ’ rarest threatened is Helborn yesterday. about ve seen a meter 'bus Ve directors of oaeV t‘ is problematical whether V felt quite eomtortable. do- I ,urious nature of the WWII mokspeeially wriven~40s~ are about a yard and a Sprain iii i‘iré tuna Bump ind maul 115E. Anyone proceed~':-Q farm-111019 were hissed . lions. , s Miss Hacker's remark _ tere‘iitn I i Vii... ter'day. mart-11111111111 '2 William Shippers. at Mo is county, .. were the other players ‘ I. Harbor Hills, iiisI Cmulnnriiai m1. ...,. mu- SAN FRANCISCO Juno lileaior L W. 'i‘. Waller. 11.3. Marine Corps, whonrrlved here on the transport Warren. which also brought the bat. tie-scarred remnant of the lighting Ninth Infantry, expressed emphatic Ivlows in the matter of the war in the Philippines: “You can't stop the revo- lution in the Philippines unless you take the severest measures." said M11- jor Waller. in an interview. “You would hate to see your wounded and dead mutilated. i cannot doserihelhe fearful condition in which we found some of the bodies of men under my command who were murdered by insur- ncctos. I received both verbal and written orders Imm General Jacob Smith to kill all lnsurerctos who were caught armed or wire refused to surrou- der. "it was the only thing that could be done. and. i never questioned General Smith's orders with one exception This exception l refuse to state. A fhir estimate of’tho number of natives klii- ed by the men or my command would be four to five hundred. These were all killed in battle, with the exception of eleven carriers. insurrectos at heart. Who were tried by courtmartlal and shot. There was only one" woman and she was 'o' y slightly wounded. She I ' e in the. breastwmks of on were storming. I have cry country in the world fought "in. except Australia." said Major Waller, “but Samar-1m", hell is a winter re- sort compared to Samar. " ‘ The major spoke huskiiy through a deep cold that he contracted during the home voyage‘on the trasnport. but he was obviously sincere. His eyes snap— ped at the mention of the island that General Jacob H. Smith had ordered him to convert into a howling wilder- aces.1“l left Samar a bowling wilder- 11css.'l‘hoy tried to make it that for us but we made it a bowling wilder. sees for them. " 1 "Want any more of it?“ he was ash» "ed . ‘V.“No I' in getting to be an old man now.' His fare relaxed. "l' m in my fli‘tics. besides they‘ve surrendered and it‘s all over. It’ 5 always all over when they surrender in the Philippines.“ and a sarcastic mun urvIed under his mil- itary moustache. ”Have you anything to any, major. regarding yorr court martial on the charge of relocating Samar natives without trial or was that the churgc?‘ ’ “'l‘he charge against me" he said. “was murder. This one plain word"- murder. and an (or having anything to say about the icoirrt 1111111111101 course. I have. i objected to being court mar- tiaied; it was not done at my pleasure; l was not consulted in the matter. I was simflly court martialod. I know who caused that court martial. I know who brought it forward; I know who was at the back of it all: and Washington 1 knows as" much. " - 1‘ h‘or a time a- heavy rain kept people indoors. As the forcnoon advanced the w-zather’improvod and the streets be- came more active. The first car run from Providence. proceeded through this city at 10 o'clock. It was without the usual deputation of guards on b1)a11i.'i‘hc troops lined the streets along the route. While there was no very serious demonstration in protest omit (the pregress of the? canilve ar- 'Ircst’s were made by the soldiers. Sonic .stoneswere thrown. the 1i1lverand cop- hut these out— bursts were quellcd by the soldiers be- fore they had assumed serious propor- ‘1 I Miss HECKER'S GOOD PLAYING. V afle the id Holes in 77 Yesterday at . Ethan creamy Countryigclub,.- IIINEW YORK June 13. —In the semi 4111111 round for the women’s metropoli- ‘ COchampionship today at the BBQ 1?} air Club “the chief‘ ‘ 111 t e m ‘tch betfiee able perform y in making the 18 holes lent ._i11 itself to attract en '3 record fol-- the eour one Hernandez, of Qrang and Mrs. the semi iln‘ Mill. The day was sultry but an over- ' east sky somewhat tempered the heat. Q In the semi- finals for the consolation 11 today Mrs. W. 111‘. Morgan Baiting E111. played Miss G. E. Howard this sex county and Miss A. C. Smythe of played Bias Hester Kyle. Joe lieeltatiou~0id Flag Forever, Sons~iiitaVr Spagsledolllaaner, ‘ V VRocitation—é-llow Flags are Made . Flag. Day was appropriately observ- lt.‘tner Ella Saunders. liithol Stimson hesitation—The Flag Goes By. Fred dStabIoli. Salish—Columnist the Gear of the 01:- ean, ‘ Sc hoe]. itecltation~Union and Liberty. Daisy .Sipuaon liooltatlouwFlag of Our Nation Louise Lawrence. Songwriters and Stripes Forever. School. 11 Flag Exercise Twelve Pupils. Bong-Jinx of Freedom. 511.1100] .....,h~ CENTER SCHOOL PROGRAM. ed this afternoon at the Center school. This program was carried out: ‘ Flag Salute. ‘ Piano solo—:Battlo of New Orleans, Miss Stommel Readln “Story of the Flag. aster Harold Thompson. Song—~8t‘sr Spangled Banner. Q Recitation—Betsey s Battle Fins. Edna Bylnaton. Our FiasMClasa recitation. Piano solo—Stars and Stripes, Miss Stommci. Quotations. Song-Columbia horn of the Ocean. Mending the Old Flagg. . Hayes Paddock. Song~America. ’ Flag Salute. 1 About forty children of St..IM1"uys Church. came to South N01 walk this! held a rehearsal in lloyt‘ a Theatre, for} the annual entertainment of the school ‘ which will be held next 'V‘ilrldoy dialing in the theatre. ‘1, I Concerning the Bible form was made 111111.311111111111. tort and increased interest. hers. abroad and a sate 1cturu First: most makes it a necessity. Second: vacation Third: Q sick and 111111111111; . . The various Clubs meet at 12. ll): . I liliam IJ. Leland ssh ooi. - , 111 headroom—Iran Scott .11....” the r1111... m "e “I ° ”hm“ ”1mm" °' 9‘“ Norwalk and into the hands of one of his lineage whose home is in West- . .cd to this ancient leaf is a portion of ‘ Seymour wings. which makes the ill- ' . subject of NorWaik genealogy. vIt will afternoon on 11. special trolley car and iI BUL LIETIN NO 3. VCongregaliOnal Church. ~——. .- ~.vmw. CHANGE OF FORM. We congratulate the School on the good order with whi1 b the (.hnngr‘ in We believe. this will be Viol V-ogu Idccidcd com V PA PE WELL Next Sunday we shall give our farewell to Mr. 11.1111 ltlIII'Is Strayer and whether it rain or shino we. hope 111er inomborsVVwill appear in 11111.1.- Although two years ago they were strangers to us they have entirely 111111 our hearts and will carry our be at wishes with them for a happy stay 1 IVACATION. The Necessity of it. Only three Sabbath: remain before our V11cati1111.IIIIiIhc Cilirers and Teachers are all sorry to close the so hool. V When the question was submitted to the Touch. are. it was found that only nine of them oxpccted to be. at homo and able to continue their Classes during the Sun days at July. . The Benefit of It. But we hope thatthis will turn out altogether for advantage. if after the change of Service we can all take up the Bible School work for the Winter with Iheartlncss on the. 2d of September we may be 111119.411 accomplish. more with the ten months and Vacation than with twelve months without a 2 '1" How to lm prove the Vacation. 1 We hope. every member of the School will attend the Morning Sewioc on every Sabbath during July and August bath morning ought to be as helpful as the Bible School. not attend both. The Vacation will an able all to attend the Morning Service and there they; will have opportunities for instruction and for worship. We also urge every member of our School to mark each Sunday oi the Vacation by some special act of sympathy and kindness for those who Vere Int. The Mons Christian inquiry Club will discuss the. subject Spirit: «autism uiidhlaterlalismfied by Judge John H. Light. 8d The Jenninlgs Club will have the topic "Problems" presented by Mr. . 8d. The Jennies Club Will have the topic “Problems" present by Mr.” Issued Iny the Executive Officers of the tibia School. ‘- ’ ‘VI’VI’SOthh Norwslk. 11111111., Friday June 111 1902. ' llamas 1313i wear and Hannah Marvin. should tell day. a humour. and Hadron Seymour object oi! special lnterjebt.‘ ’lnomas Seymour was the only son of Richard Seymour, the settler who remained in cheater county will, it is expected, be int: listed the hoopla}: don the occasion. or the Seymour album, whi Q.eh among other copies will present one (photo eraptho) oi the front page at; the fam- lv ll‘bie which deionised to Richard Seymour. one of the Ludlow agreement parties of June 191‘ 1660. This page distinctly records that Mr. Seymour was from “Berry l’omeroy," the, seat of Duke Edward Seymour, of England and the brother of liady Jane Seymour. the wife of King Henry VIII. Attach the coat of arms of the Duke. the bio teat a veritabol Seymour eurlo. The album also contains elegant vlcws‘ot the Castle and Chapel at Duke Edward Seymour and is a work well worthy of notice by_ all who are interested in the be found in the Lewis and Anne (Soy: moor) Mallory room, where two Salem daughters will be in attendance. Neglect chances to Vget even. Sugar Cured Shoulders, nice and lean, por 1b.. 10%,: chcda Biscuit, pkg, 41: Fresh Crisp VGlngcrttlnaps. Lemon or Soda Crackers, par lb., 51: 1 Can Peaches I 121: 1 (Tan Shield Cocoa. 201: i Con Pineapple. 10c IQuart Jar Jolly, ' . Q 10c [lest Alaska Salmon.) cans for 25¢ .Joseioif. 72 NORTH MAINSTREET. Telephone call ills-5., $011001 of the First [1 um We do it from a torniitiou that ‘ I l The Public Worship on the Sub Many feel they can- u c , 1 1 COME Situated' 1n the city limits of Norwalk, Conn, on the new Cs 11m read. only ten minutes from . the heart of the city. 5 cent car fare .on White Car Line from both Norwalk and South NoIr- walk schools and churches within ten minutes’ walk from the property, and many residences adja- cent. Beautifully situated, high and dry, good Water, pure air, lots adjoining property of William St. John. Lots contain from 1500 to 2000 square feet. Take a White Line trolley from Norwalk or South Norwalk to end of line on New CanaanIr-oad, ten minutes’ walk on New Canaan road direct to property. No property near Oatnuts Park can be purchased less than $150.Voo per lot, and in some in- stances lots have been sold even higher than that. .. Q I . I 1) . HO WV TO GET 1A LOT. Buy 3 packages Norka Malted Cats, I package of Oatnuts F cod and I of Nameless Breakfast Food. Cut the directions from the sides of the Norka and Oatnuts package and the blue end from the Nameless Food packages and take them to Liberty Pure Food Co., 60 Wall' street Norwalk, Conn. Deed to a let, not selected, will be given you on payment of usual fee for making out deed, which will be two dollars. I These Breakfast Foods are new. If your grocer does not keep them, tell him his jobber can supply him, or if his jobber refuses we will supply him direct. Insist on his getting these foods for you and the lot 1s yours. I FIRST Remember than his are limited 1. FIRST ' SERVEDV I prices that will ace‘ommodrite any kind of a pocket book: REASON wi-rv we: MAKE. THIS WONDERFUL OFFER. We know we have three of the finest Breakfast Feeds on the market, and we take this expen- sive method of introducing these i oods~1n order to have everyone give them a trial—feeling that once tried—~always used. 1 , An experienced demonstrator is now at the Boston Store, Norwalk ,serving the Marks Malted Oats free of charge. and orders can be given her on your own grocer for whatever quantities you de- Call and try this new breakfast food. which rowing no cooking, and you will be sure to leave your order to be delivered by your own grocer. _ I ' Lrberty Pure Food Co 8-10 lay Street New York i sire to purchase. .V CVAII.L58-2. Q, , V V V V V o r sStore Particular Goods ' FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE The majority of people prefer particular Goods. All people should be particular regal ding quality at what they not. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with same, we ob aliengc any one. Best Strawberries. Asparagus. Tomatoes, Lettuce, Wax Beans, Peas, Cucumbers, etc. We pride ourselves in this department. Look over out stock and pr ices every morning. We are unpack. ing Summer Goods all the time. All the novelties oi the season We make a specialty in catering to the Sum- V mer trade, and invite the most particular to call. V Vi 1‘harle‘s E. Seymour, Leadinc Grocer. r 53 west WaShinglon $1., $0. Norwalk. FALL IN LINE are are a few of our eye openers with BUTTER ‘ 20 Retail 20 Retari V , Stores. Stores. And come where you can QVVaet the best Groceries to} II’Ithe least moire V BUTTER BUTTER . ' ,. The mica Eigln Creamery Bulletin the town. 25c lb. 1 POTATOES . « ~_, «« .. rows 40c Peck lanCV New Enriv Rose Potatoes. Q 40: Peak , Best Milk Crackers 1b.. Monarch Cats‘bp oat-g; but.) 101: 3 cans Matnoila Milk, .1 lb pure 1111:1111: Pepper 25c .5 lb. ilIBIIgI Tahiti Stilt, 3 cans best Corn. ‘ Maud S. Hour, per bbl., 8 cans best Peas, 8 lb. can Gage Plums, Bermuda Onions. at, ,‘ Q spasm: 0.11an BEBE r11 1. damn “it?“ 2 LBS, PURE LARID, 25c. Q N.J1nme 1 wages and a minimum we today that 884 Transvaal 83.41 a day. The terms of ' . : surrendered yesterday bringing were not given out. ‘1 total at surrenders an all the eel- , Q ~Niies‘ Brewster occupies a cell station. as the Qua kitchen or
Norwalk Chronicler