Enters st to Sou Iron once is raccoons , Hillside was at its best on Tuesday morning, bright skies, beautiful flow- s and a crowd of: fair girls. who, now lug passed the portals with diploma in . hand, returned to share in the; social ; and festive occasions of columencs-I out“ week. , The first functiiih‘. that of thc lunoh~ , " n. was in general tone and color. and 1 . Yellow loses old beautiful pond lilies were laid one on each side of the plate . seated at the two long J ed the large dining room I seating capit‘city Large L tin howls of pond lilies were on the _ “tables and the bliss ware also restoon- ILI ed from the chandeliers in giacefui fashion. ’ I ' There v‘vero fortydhree at luncheon. and it was a delightful occasion. The I: . merrlest spirit prevailed Land the corn- ‘ I puny was in every sense a brilliant one. The fol owing was the menu: Strawberries on the Stern; ~ Clam 810th“. I. , ' , Bressed Chicken. Green Peas. I ‘ Potatoesals Suede. ' Olives. I I , Jelly I ' Ice Cream, " I'j IYeiLlIow and White Nuts. I‘ Coffee Miss Blendiinger, Vassar, A. B. was appointed- toilet listless and fulfilled her duties most‘igi‘bcofully in a wit; .tLy speech. lwhlch was both bright and 't tender, she spoke at Hillside and the life she had known. as teacher for four happy years i, iii an oi and of the ‘ girls she had ht) were atypical Hillside 811.13,. “The Hillside a dentff and I called on Miss Helen SwsItz, Hillside nomy In Mitts tly or girls to undertake on legs nourish.- Miss Brdndliu « toilet, “The Hill -_Msker." to w in Bishop, of Hillside' The-third sentime was “The Hill— side Girl in Business,” and Miss Alice ‘R. Keelei', Hillside ’98; Oberlin ’00 I spoke with much farce on the dignity. blessing and happiness of ninth and of ed among the We as the ext III as it cine Miss Marjorie ade a graceful , - was the fourth ,on the list and received a charming re. ly from the latest of the fair maidens be how launched th r harks on the was attain I stitirs at she lost her balance and all tileven- I ;t octure ‘L L o‘clo‘ a I win; Vest I to It]! after. ‘ Baldwin rear of the house when tire length. 5 LD!‘ A. H lilW time. but his brother for him and walk. I own quickly set out located him' In‘ East hlor L 'iL‘LOilsy aldwiu‘ outing easily but yit will be severe again. 'l‘lto" accident is doubly Is. gretsble as Mrs. Baldwin. reco‘Vered froru on Illness of several weeks’ do» I ration only It short time; Iago a The Am A5201. Musical unwary and Dramatic pointy; a social organization recently formed, composed of ladies sud gent men trom Silvertnine and The Nolvv d ‘ erteinment dad can In “late evening in be Sons oi’p st delightful affair. Byington and Littleton lass vaudeville entertain oh the large company . “ I on refreshments consist lug-go“ to steam; and asks. At 10 iloo vvas cleared and done iii was enjoyed until , is inclining; Mrs. W. siting music at the pi-I Criminal IIIIIIIIIIILIII PIIIIILLs IIIIIILII lies in Eng TiIIIjII III II? Judge Lilli listed ‘iIui Justice LlLII III Memberii llllltilIlHI’S ’lL‘he criminal cOmmon Wpleas court came in yesterday, and Judge Light Ianickly disposed of the new cases on hand. The my who around but there was no business ready for it during the early hob m " At ohew‘t WWallas' “3010“" I; Walsh oi! Bridgeport. threatened to ‘glvs the panel. something to do. but as he was only a a." tire prosecutor did not care to go to; the bother of try- ing him and he went tree on a nolle‘. When William’s name was called he said ,“not guilty" with a great show of indignation. He .was sent up from Bridgeport, where he has L‘n record as a chap wandering around from place to place, and sleeping in barns. etc, with- out any visible melons oi support. “Bill" wanted sunset and Alderman Coughliu was assigned. The alderman had a conference with his client who insisted on a trial.~ No pleading Lguilty for him this time?- He hel id that they only had him up on rcputvgion and was going to males them" love tile charge. It Was a very old, l't i went and. "Bill" was but; ’ ‘ p L new and Judge. rum: days. " said; m sum to III/Irv. 0m 2.0. _. tilts t0 ranch over the : out at the ‘ diliilli TOI’Wiilli IIIIIIIIIII‘IIIII Sum Mrs. ‘ ii in Silvermino. which mIIIIIIII To Tie PIIIIIIIL Millet Four HIIIII Lulu lieu TII HIIIIII Ii BHllilllS Planing Mill TIIILII Loss lll Bill Bases IIIIII FIIIIIIIIIIIII Be SIiIIIII Two tires inside of four hours Is a pretty good record for South Norwalk, ' but luckily both were discovered in time to avoid what might have been serious conflsgrations. At 2: 55 o’clock this morning Captain George W Glad- stone saw a flicker of light in the Pub- lic Market of which W. B. Unholtz is proprietor. The ohlcer was patrolling his best. He soon discovered that the place was on fire and running to the corner of West Washington and North Main 8streets, runs in an alarm from box The department responded Quickly. The rear door was broken in and names extinguished. On investiga- tion it was found that the firs origins ated through an electric light which I ‘ was being used in charging It storage , battery for Mr. Unholtz’s boat The Hunt was connected with the battery and It wooden be: placed over it The ‘ has caught on fire. and the burning of it was the only damage done. At 7: 30 o'clock an alarm rang from Lbo‘l’t 16, located at the Norwulk iron Works. The department responded to a blaze in the planing mill of The Hatch & Bailey Company. The duru- age was slight and will not amount to over 2100 fully insured. The tire orig» looted in the boiler room. At 7 o'clock, Charles Walters built a fire in the boi- Ier. which is only used at present for drying purposesin the kiln. in front of the boiler was a large heap of shav- ings. The back draft blew the fire out .on the shavings and set them on fire No one was in the boiler room at the time, and before the flames were dis- 1 covered, the place was filled with smoke; I Fred Jaynes was among the first of the half dozen employee to discover the blame. He. with Foreman Charles Cole. ran to the boiler room and assist- ed by other workmen attached a hand hose and began to play a stream on the monies Howard Mossmsn. who is em- played at the Nomalk Iron Works. was passing the building. and ran to the box to ring in an alarm. At first Itzould not work. but at the second till the alarm sounded dud the whls» tie at the iron Workswus also blown. The tire was a rather stubborn one to extincuisb.’ as ihecntlre holler room is filled with shavings. both on the sround floor and overhead. When the flames were extinguished in one place. they would break out in another Capa- tain Luther M. Wright of Putnam Homeompsoy, lost his but while holds ing the noule oi the hose; but it was lound again, buried in a mile of shav- ngs. _ ‘ - a Stephen 8. Batch, one Of the proprie- torn. stated to a Sentinel reporter that the planing mill was divided from the boiler hence, and that there was ‘no L‘ danger of the mill getting on fire from the boiler room. A brick wall of about sixteen inches thickness separates the two compartntents, and he does not think that the line could penetrate , h . ass! inst about to on» _ The damage could not be estimated a ‘ present. The WindIst on the went out and the woods ; than tailed t0 hold it. shorting the run. L side were- smashed k. barred “d ‘ program. which“ I cred under May Woodw I playing and t or» _ A short Stu y . ‘ .‘L.li Liohncr 13:de. Tiessciberg ii Costello ; pg H. Lichner so ‘ Clark (a) The Rosary ' Ethslbert Nevin (b) The Lass W the Delicate Air. .. “ ‘ hog. A. Arne Miss no What the Birds I Miss cools __ (a) Sonatina 0 30 (b) Old Foch . H (a) n o w I. ‘ (b) Scherzo ‘. " VI oi obligate I LIVL .Bobandi IIIIIuIILuITIIII To all” ILIIIIIITIIIIILI Yesterdau ill ix TI Three lots The Boston Players The lion:- Baseball team Land the Bank Clerks team layed is really in- teresting and close sms yesterday at- teruooueon M Oval Es’st- Nor. walk, and the men some out at the fray in the- load: the score being six to three. Yesterday afternoon' it contest was a genuine pitchers bat- tic. with the honors between Gerrish and llnderhill about oven. The lat ter struck out thirteen of the banking men, while the former caused ten of the, followers of the newspaper busi- ness to fan the air. , one or the causes 0! the defeat oi the Hour team and another inability to hit’ when hits meant runs. The heuv lest hitting for the Hour was done by Editor Tubes and the stick honors for the Bank Clerks goes to Spencer Ad sins It was agreed before the game began that the contest was to lust for six innings. The first run for the Hour team came in the fourth Inning, after two linen were out Warren made a hit and got to second on a bad no w in from right field Editor w A. olles was are with another hit to right field and Warren raced home * The Bank Clerks secured three of their six runs in the first inning. Jae Ella got to first on a trouble at third base and stole second. Pierce ‘got to first on It passed hall and Ella made the home plate on the error. dill-erect errors one a wild pitch by third baseman. The third run one ‘ner to surely rsach first. Woodward * turther distinguished himselr by steal -_ I in: second and third and" on a long I . got another ‘ blug. stole LI held a joint meeting and Voted ‘lui Ins [III IJIIIILIL'II IiIIIin Her I Cecily errorscan’ ,bcIIntti-ibutsd as ‘ Pierce stole second and tallied on two ' _ BsIIIIIa es l‘LILIsI III Mamiuntnce llIIllLIILIIL The Dining Year #2515“ Increased Casi III ISIIIIII BuiILILI humiliation Iiaus IIbIeus TI ' _IiLIi‘gLiI School Visitors Of the L L’l‘own of Norwslk held a meeting. in the Town Hull‘ILJullding, in ”Wall street, last night and following this session the school visitors and the solsctmen on the staining be Your. estimates for the host of moi the‘ schools of the town for t commencing July 14th. From the ap- propriations made it will be seen that the cost of maintaining Lthe schools of the town for the next year will! be con. ,2 orably more than the post year. The hate. in which Judge Light Secretory I Blanchard and committecmau Leo Du». ‘ vis participated Mr Davis strenuous ly objectefll to the method pursued by the school visitors in changing their former decision to establish at East Nowell: the high school for Sputb Norwalk and East Norwalk I ‘ The meeting or the. school visitors was held at 7:30 in the selectmcn s of- fine it was at this meeting that it wusI veted to establish the South Norwalk .and East Norwalit high schools at South Norwaik. instead of in the Mar- - vin school at East Norwaik, so was voted at a previous Lmeetiugu Among other business transacted. it was voted to continue the Center and Over River High Schools as they have been in the past and to give the power to illl vu- nannies in the high school corps of teachers to the acting school visitors it was also voted that money for high school purposes be expended through the .‘dlstrlct in-which the high school departments are situated. Permission was granted the son of Dr. S. H. Hunt~ ingupo to attend the. South Norwslk school At the joint meeting of the select-v men and the school visitors. at S o 'clock there were present beside these two boards. Icpresentutives of nearly all the school districts of the town. All the selectmcn wci‘e present and all of the members of the board of school visitors with the. exception or or. T A. Riordan. Appropriations for the dif— ferent school districts were made as folloivs: South Norwulk Union ...... $21, 615. 00 Center; . ..... ....... 0.872. 50 Over River ....... .. . . ...... 7 150. 00 Northwest . ....... . “ 2,032.50 North Center I 1,200.00 Broad River ..I ........ 1,022.50 Middle Five Mile River ..... 1,150.00 scum Five Mile River ...... . 2,895.00 West Norwalii. ....... . ' 635.00 Crnnbury or Northeast. 1,050.00 East Norwalk 3865. 00 Total. :54 253.50 The sum of 31200 was appropriated for the maintainencs of the night school. it was remarked that Dr. '1‘. A. Riordan conducted this department in a very creditable and economical man» nor the past. year. ‘The sum or $500 was also votéd for mu.“ o... the school Visitors; 5100 each for the three acting visitors, and $200 for in- (Continued on Second Page). i W solstice Hm- moloyor. I R June law—Mrs. night at the request of the author Badger. of Greenwich, her form no player was today held in $500 ball I await the arrival of extradition papers Mrs. Brown denies her guilt and says that Mrs. Badger owes her money fo wages. Deputy sheriff Hitch, however signed by Mrs. Brown. showing that her wages were paid In advance to July 1 1902 ._ I . ITEMPEIRIANTJEL IBLOCJIIELLTY' 8L OLIFL ER 8. The Ladies’ Temperance sdcisty. St. Joseph a Church, held a mestin in ars: Agnes Ratchrord, president?“ Elizabeth Burns vice-president]: Jen. rile Houlihan, secretarY. and Annie Steeg‘muller, treasurer. committee consists of Lissi Norwich. on a month's it been notified that her pr two years' course sohoLol. friends in The Norwalks. who will wish her much success In her chosen profession I May Bull [III in the training IIIIIIIIIIIII HIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIII _ FO0I‘llllilill‘ilil TllILILIISiIIILIl 80ft Baal ‘ Men May Be Iiiieticdr WILKESBARLRELI. June 18~TLLlLIe long expected call for a national conven‘tichn National President Mitchell. The date convention is arranged. discussing the advisability of inv01v4~ convention The five districts that ap- trlct and the West Virginia district. Mitchell has had the con five districts for some time I see fit to incite the call. I There are approximately be . cool miners in the United Sta‘ those about 350,000 Mr. Mitchell are adilinted with the union ‘ ditionol 50,000 comply with the églslibs coal miners at their back for a general strike where the union has been having trd his; the delegates will also be ' it remains for Western Ponnsylva a 0111?. lllinois and Indiana to offset t is unodicially understood very enthusiastic for a; general page or coal production. ,Th ; strong belief here that Pres ’ in the. west. Theng burri to v" old the carnplaigu fo says he has a receipt purporting" to be I of L0“ their rooms in Music Hall block. out“ ‘ night and elected the following 0010 I one; curtains ‘ work and examinations were satisfaLc-I I tory, and she was eligible to take the v ‘ IiII T he Mutts ‘ President MIIIIIIIIII To HSSdIIllllilLL at Indianapolis, of United «Mine Work-I fl ers of America, was‘issued today by of the convention will be fixed by W. B ‘ ‘ Wilson, national secretary, who has I charge at the machinery. by which a The convem i ,finltnbl ‘ tion wil be held for the purpose of All!!! Mm log all the soft coal miners in the Unity 11mm“ ed States in the struggle. now going on; In the anthracite coal field Under the - “‘1 constitution of the union live districts must request action before the national - ' president can issue a call for a national. plied for this convention were the three ‘7 anthracite districts, the Michigan (as. where a strike is now on President tion ”of the miners organization. The, t anthracite delegates will go into the: convention with 142,000 striking hard: the miners in those sections are not L Mn. ho was arrested in Robeson : I i s otilrcouwioh‘ Conn on a char 0 I at hailing stolen 3400 from M s. L Iiud Lad ghcompsuylls coca s“ . Miss Lindeberg has many Stevens and W) _I “ Place rent 30 tars apply to Old Washington ,otreo the newly equipped LB N Go bugldiiig. “inquire Q Burritt avenue; tor formerly H look 70 So, coitus, son's Island. city water. For pa, .L Tron BALE? I ‘ wheel. g- Spring St. For portion re The was: Virginia; delegates I: LL will have approximately 25.000 behind- them for a strike. and in Michigan," _, general strike. as also will Kentucky? Ij, LL
Norwalk Chronicler