kissing a crown
r helpless baby?"
as ad. hosted in
‘scs placards re
at to recalls the
no. vehicle more
on of Pittsburx are
. yi‘re‘eiy. Contracts
cl rilrmC-‘Filck
the erection in that
. tel. towi‘cost ' $3.000;-
“ 1 .11. will equal in
. lid comfort any in the
ti)“ b'be introduced
as lawyer of Chilton,
" “to receive a unique
made chief of the
nation. Mallumc
gratuitously in filing
slidity of 'their claims
Gradient. and in return
. a lawyer to the
nation. lie wili
onlc‘ smerely a nominal
hertowus still
1111111 relations.
term-om agents
‘ hdespeople. who
u cans of debts con-
mpIOyes, and demand-
persons who repu-
e otters any that the
' dcannot act as
”1111,11 of debts but
r other 9111111ch
,N ted salary. neglects to
ithnutsufilcient reason.
‘ M as‘xullty of im~
d .‘as. onenot worthy
eat in the public
will be made to
,‘ ‘ ow much [
: use. Association
r president Miss Julia B
~. the wreath upon its branches
1 Poem. by Miss Mary Odessa Bo 91-.qu
' t
lathe 1111111111111 last“3
a e‘ ‘
‘ received the dgxree of Master of Arts.
. b Miliih
two. others were
" t least ten of th
he Hillside Alumnae As-
e now engaged in the work
. Souls of these in premi-
11161... tires have fine bust;
sitions‘ wt 11 lucrative salaries.
‘; been engaged in editorial
work. and twenty sunburn married and
have founded new homes to be con-
t‘crs of social light and helpfulness. .
With the class of 1902 the Alumnae
Assdcintlon numbers 74 memberswanil
this does not include almost an anal
number or members of the canoe who
are not members of the Association
Mrs. Mayhcw Slaughter Sheridan.
one member of the Association. had
passed. to the better life during the
year; and the husband of another was
most suddenly called away. leaving
Mrs. Gertrude Ringwall Robinson to
realize the sorrowful import of wld
owhoad‘
Mr. Mead spoke a few impressive
words of commendation and pride in
the girls of the school. and the party
adjourned to the meeting of the Alum-
Tho meeting was held in the Lib
rary, and as the president. Mrs. Hold-
an Hill Weed, the Vice president. Miss
Claia L Bette Were both out of town.
as also the secretary and treasurer.
Miss Julia H Lockwood. had gone to
Europe, the chairman of the executive
committee Miss Alice it. Keeler 111-11
sided.
The bonld of officers elected fol the
following year was: Mrs ll ll. Weed
mesldontr Miss Helen M. Swaltz. vice
Lockwood.
secretary and‘ treasurer; executive
-cOm‘1i"1itteo.’i Miss‘ Helen P. Osborn.
chairman; Miss Alice Cram. Miss El
sis Hill . ~ . .
The comu'Il‘ttee on an Association
' Bulletin was appointed as follow:
Mrs B.F.‘..And1oyvs. chairman; Miss
”trace liaviland. M111. W. P. Beers
Mls. Mead was appointed a committee.
to pilot and distribute the constitu'
tion as it now stands.
The meeting was one of much intel-
eat. and only adjourned at 5 o ',clook to
attend the Class Day exeiclses on the
lawn. These were unusually inte1eet-
lag and pretty. The procession was
formed on the side piazza. in the fol-
lowing order: Mrs. Mead leading. Miss
Edith Bloke. the vocal teacher at Hill-
side. and Miss M. B. Brendllngor. Miss
O'Shhnghnessy. teacher of Science and
German. and Miss Lyman. of the Pri-
mary Departmdiit. folloWed by the
chorus class, 1611111111115; two by two.
The graduating claim was preceded by
. _ . . Frances and
.ment‘cd with green and white ribbons.
the class colors; End baskets of white
flowers which they scattered before
fairy young girls. The procession mov
ed on its way. led by the chorus of
song. from ivy to trees planted by pie-
vious classes. The first stop was at the
luxuriant English lily. of the class of
”.93 the next at the Japanese ivy of
'94. then at the English ivy of ‘95. and
homes the lawn to the Japanese ivy of
99. the purple batch of ‘97. the f1 lnged
birch of '98 and back to the ilourlshina
Maple of ’99. and irc‘crossing the lawn
to the Japanese maple of ‘00. to the
poplar of ‘01‘ and then to the spot sel-
ected for the exercises around the new
tree of 1902. As the procession passed
from ivy to tree. such representatives
of the various classes as‘wsre present.
stood. beside their open. res. and join
ed with the procession n gt ~
. ly 'tOgether by. a. droopln wres.
. n vines and ferns. and as they. hr-
rounded the new tree. they festod'ilrgd
9
exercises consisted of a Welcome by the
president of the class. Miss Florence
Gilbert: of Wilton. Conn: the Class
. glnlar the ‘Rronheci’. ‘3 M183
l' N W
as: lved the
WP {pleads
t “alt pears play until last even-
111E and 7 ma pany of people
theréd or the Hillside dramatlcs
mi and... and Thisbe.
tifulsettin‘g
a are till leaking t0~‘
~ .yesterday because the management
help airless of all the Hillside
111111111 of teachers and helpers who do
so. pouch to make the Hillside affairs
1 aful land 1111111411113.
LIGHT' ON VENICE AFFAIR.
W
indingl of the Court Martial Review-i
ed by Admiraii Drowlnshlsld.
LONDON June 18~The text of the
findings of the coiut of inquiry in the
case of the United States naval calc-
ai's imprisoned at Venicodn the latter
part (it April throws a neat and import
41111 Ixh‘t on the affair. it now ap-
pears that the united States consul
at Venice Henry A. Johnson. and the
lawyer provided by him for the do
tense urged the officers to plead that
they were violently drunk. This they
utterly declined to do. Rear Admiral
mauder of the Cl1icaxd,tor not per
sonally attending to the defense of the
‘ofllcers and cumments on the “revolt-
lug indignities" suffered by the othe-
era while bounced at Venioeru Under
the circa stances. Admiral crownin-
shield unfit “a .cdurtmsrtial would be
a farce ”
Captain Dayton's court of inquiry
minutely traces the movements of the
their arrest and. says Lieutenant John
S Doddrid‘ge and Surgeon Robert Led
better were effected by liquor to a no
tlceable cutout but were not intoxicat
ed in the ordinary meaning of the
item and there is no evidence that the
other parties were affected by drink
11112”
Robert E. Wynne. commanding the.
marluoéguard of the Chicago. seeing
Doddridgc and Dodbetler sitting out
side Flor'ian a cafe “gave a hail. unus-
nnl in this place resembling ‘yl. yl
yi.i "1 Lieutenant Doddrldge and $111
soon Ledbettcr ran toward Captain
Wynne, upsetting chairs and two small
t1.\blos A urge c1owd and the police
immediate] surrounded 1.112111111111111
Doddiidge who endeavored to explain
The crowd." the findings continue.
'pressed on. shouting and xsstlcuiutlag
and were not well controlled by the
police. The police Seized Lieutenant
Doddridge and apparently at the some
time the crowd attacked him. Lieuten-
ant Doddridxo was roughly handled by
the police and it Inquirer! the assist
ance Of citizens to affect his arrest.
Dal. there were no means of disting-
lice from those who were wantonly
atlutklng the prisoner. Captain
Wynne. Surgeon Lcdbotter. Naval Ca
4 lil James C. Kress and Langley n ma
rine all foxcibly endeavored to help
Lieutenant Doddridgo. roiaillatlug for
assistance of the civilians. but not at
tacking the police.
“At the station," it is added in the
findings of the court. “there was much
excitement. The crowd was at first
allowed therein and no one appeared
to be in‘ high authonty. The crevrd
shouted and itcsticulated and the em
cera made demands and protests.
Their treatment in prison was severe
and extremely humiliating. but there
a no evidence that the prison rules
were extrcoded.”
STRIKE LEADERS nor TALKING.
President Mitchell’“May“ Have Some-
thing‘important to Say Soon.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. June iii—It
is the general belief hole that Presi-
dent Mitchell will. within the next few
days have something Of importance to
say on the strike question. Each of the
three district presidents has been in
consultation with the notional ma
dent within the last twenty~four hours,
as hay'e also a“ number of other men.
who have been in the field. The na-
‘ ‘ tlonal leader continues to maintain
strict silence and he has forbidden his
advisers to talk too much When he
was asked today whether he would
have anything to slice out be 'said- he
could not tell until noo or this even-
1113. He would not adm that be ex
pected to have anything for publica-
ififtieth“; lace mill which was tied up
would not discharxe several girls,
whose relativ are still at work in the
mines. did no resume operations to-
day.
by the strikers insisting upon the dis-
1. charge of certain employees on do
count of the coal strike and that the
company was now going to make an
issue of it and fight it out. The .xlrls
whose diam al is amended by the
a said will not
I king and a... 11111 Not beans But
Good Sport Was Promised.
LONDON- June 18 measly weather
the promise of good my
Crownlnsheld. commanding the Enron .1
can squadron. in reviewing the find -
. ings of the court. severely treasures
captain James H. Dayton' the com« ‘
officers of the Chicago on the day of ‘
. 'i‘he disturbance arctic when Captain '
ulsblng the persons assisting the po 2
General Manager Daren said the
firm has been much annoyed of into
our. .. till“.t
infill!i ‘ ' 1
“ co “I O‘l'itiU'i' GINE‘RAI.
LIFE SURANOE‘ COMPANY
Will guarantee that they have it even
it you die tomorrow
. FR D'K i-l. FIELD. don'l A ant.
Dni‘ ank Building‘ S orwalk.
Hidhwau Notice.
‘ The owners of lands on the highway
known as Wesinort avenue. between
the city iltle’ and the easterly line of
the Town of. Norwaik. are hereby noti-
iled that a meeting will be held at the
Selectmen' syncs in Norwalk, onuluno
19th. l902, a ‘10 o'clock a. n1.. to con-
sider the or posed changes of the line
and grade of said highway. and the
damages. if any are claimed. resulting
from such changes
‘ Maps shelving the proposed changes
of made may be seen at the Select
men's Dillon.
Dated at N01 walk June 13th 1902.
1 1 SAMUEL LYNES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
WILLIAM B, REED.
jli it Selectmen of Norwalk
W
WHA T’S WRONG I.
Your eyes?
Why? . i
Do you know?
Do you want to knew? '
Pursue the sensible. intelligent
courseflascortaln the cause See if a
good glass-war kind—«to. slip on do
casionally won't rolleye you. It may
now—4t may not later. Come to us to ,
day. The cost is trivial. the saving
great .
HOMER B HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTIClAN.
Fine Watch Repairing. .
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. 80. Nor.
Office hours 8 to 11:45: 12: 45 to 6: 30
Saturday evenings. 7- 9
Special- appointments made to suit
hairdo-.1
J GARTNER
Merchant Tailor.
7 LADIES' WORK A superstar.
Cleaning. Dyeing and all kinds of
Alterations Made.
Winter Goods Stores.
South Norwalk, Conn.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Joseloff s
Finest‘Butter’. pcd’ib- I250
Fresh Sliced Slfioked Beef.
per 1} lb 1 . . I5c
311??“ on . 251?
Crystal Donunoyl‘pcr” 51:15.
pkg ‘380
72 North Main Street
1».
To the Board ‘of County Commission
out of Falrfield County:
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiriiuous and Intoxication Liquors
Ale Lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cl
dcr. at Lexington avenue, Olljen
Building Town of NOI'Wnlk
My place of business is not located
with 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church Edltlce or Public School house
or the premises pertaining thereto. or
any ‘Post- Ofllce, Public Library or
cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk this 18th day of
June! A. D. 1902;
MARK OLIJEN. Applicant.
We. the undersigned electors and
taxpayers as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the
application of the above named Mark
Olijen for such license.
Dated at Norwnlk this 18th day of
lune A D‘ 1902.
finale .. Somuel Rooduer Dudley E
oy .1 . .
l hereby certify- that». the 'ubOro
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers as defined by law of the town
of Norwalk ‘
Dated at Norwalk. thls~18tli day of
June A. 1).. 1902
‘ HERBERT R1. SMITH.k
Machinery M1111." .
lllé‘a Sandor J S. McFarland. James
‘W l
R. A. 'I‘rlmhls. the travelling sales»
man, is in South Norwslk on business.
Mill Eva Ely. of South Norwalk, is
the guest of Mrs. Laura Clark. 35 Fair
view avenue Danbmy.
. Mrs. James A. Brown. of South Main
street. and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar. have
returned from New York.
Frank A. Ferris and family left
South Norwalk. yesterday. for Cottage
City..to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. C. Hamilton and daughter.
of Bridgeport, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel/H. Ferris. of ‘West street.
Mrs. Frodoiick Bryant, of Norwalk.
is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mm George D. Kocl’u, of South Main
street.
E. P. H. Capron.. Z‘Tho Norwnlk
started Monday
morning, on an cxtcmlcd‘b11sincsn trip
through the states of New York. Vor-
mout and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Frank G. Roscoe. of New York
city. 1th spending a few days at her
former home in Norwalk. Mrs. Ruscoe,
although having lived in the city sev-
eral years, thinks there is no place like
Norwalk.
Frank German and William Hamil-
ton cirpect to take a trip up the Hud-
son, June 28th. They will go from New
York on the steamer Mary Powell as
far as Kingston, where they will spend
a week with Mr. Hamilton's cousin.
Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roselle and
town today to visit Mr. Roselle’smotb-
or. who is a patient nththd Danbury
hospital. They 1110 guests at G H.
Vormllyea’a 16 Montgomery street.—
Danbury News.
Mrs. Gustave Pltzer. of Siumt are-
one Mrs. C E. Smith and Mrs George
H Wicks, of Smithvillo é-will go to
New oYrk Saturday for. a visit. Mrs.
Pitser and Mrs. Wicke. will go to‘Stnt-
on Island fur a short visit with rolilr
lives and Mrs. Smith will return Mon-
day.
The Misses Leon and Ccclln Brann-
ice und..Helcnn Fisher, of Bethei. have.
returncd from a visit with friends .in
Norwalk. 011 Saturday they attended
a violin recital given by pupils of. Clar-
oncc W Nolan... and Miss Cecilia
Braunlcs. who is one of his pupils took
part.
George Foster. who has been. making
a three week's stay at the home of his
sister. Mrs. .l-‘redcrick Dickcrmnn. of
Franklin street. left Monday for his
home in Hot Springs. Ark. where he
has charge of a large restaurant. He
expects to return to the North in Sep-
temper. ‘
BARNEY GETS AN INJUNCTION.
NEW YORK lune 18~Charles '1'.
‘Burncy. or this 1: lty. obtained a prelim
imuy injunction today from Justice
Trunk. of the Supreme-Court. restrain-
ing the board of rapid transit railroad
commissioners, Mayor Low; Comptrol-
ler Grout. John B. McDonald and Ira
A. Shalor from further construction or
the rapid transit tunnel on Park ave
dire between 321! dud 42d streets. This
is the section of the tunnel in which so
many accidents have occurred.
INVESTMENT CO. INCORPORATED.
TRENTON. Juno, 18.-~The Cerro
Pusco investment Company was incor-
porated he1e today with a capital of
$10. 000 000 to do a general transporta-
tion business. Incorporalors: Horace
S Gould Francis S. Hutchlns K. K.
McLaren, Jersey City. ‘ '
ey
.nr
tions call early.
2‘ .
phase or not.'
daughter. of Smith Norwaik. are in .
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
ACCOUN’I‘O
DURING '1‘" l 8 SALE.
\
A LOOK.
WONDERFUL.
CASE
MEN' S BALDRIGGAN SHIRTS.
UE 42c; AT 27c. ‘
CASE
SALE PRICE. .3511.
' . case
man's JERSEY BALBllIGGAN
1111 '1'0 42.
case
WILL ADVANCE TO
r131 confirm sir
Men 5 Underwear
THE WEATHER MAN SAYS “CONTINUED
DOES THAT MAKE YOU THINK OF THIN UN
THE TEMPERATURE IS GOING“ 12.; WE‘HAVE' MADE THE unions" ‘
ON UNDERWEAR GO DOWN. wn MADE A PURCHASE FROM A.
1.1111011 MILL IN NEW YORK STATE OF ‘1 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
JUST TO CLEAN UP A FEW casns W A
suom' TIME was THINK wn CAN own A VERY lN'rIunns'rlNo
0111 run (10011 POINTS AND MONEY TO BE SAVED
1'r WOULD NOT anomaly ONE WORD or
ARGUMENT 'ro CONVINCE YOU TO BUY 11‘ YOU COULD GIVE us
13111:: QUALITY AND PRICE 011' unless: GARMEN'I‘S ARE
ES, ALL SIZES, DRAWERS TO MATCH, MADE WITH DOUBLE
SEAT AND GUSSE’I‘ STRAP BACK AND SUSPENDER TAPES, VAL
“NO. 2.
MEN‘S FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS ONLY. S‘HOR'I‘ SLEEVES,“
RIBBED SHIRT AND FRENCH NECK, MADE . T0 RETAII.1 .AT 60; .
A CORKFR A1‘ 250; SALE PRICE 19c.
N'S JE AN DRAWERS, FINE‘ TWILL. KNIT ANKLE.
A'I‘ guilt: lJLVERYWIIERE: SALE 1’RICE.39c
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE THE DAYS THAT
(THESE PRICES WILL HOLD GOOD; .
THEIR FORMER WORTH.
ARM wsA'runa." ,
awaaa? wanna
NO. 1.
RIBBED, SHIRT SHORT SLEEV-
NO. 3.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SIZES
No.4.
SELLS
AFTER THAT THE PRICE
I NEGRO MURDERER JAILED.
Escaped the Fury of a Mob in Wheel-
ing, West Virginia.
Wl-iEELlNG, W. Va.. June lS—Chan
lee Scott. the negro who shot and kill-
ed Samuel Jones and Mrs. JohnDnll.
last night. and who was. threatened
with lynching by the Hungarian
friends of the murdered woman. was
spilltcd away by the sheriff dating the
night. The sheriff. accompanied by
the twelve guards arrived at Connors-
viilc, the scene of the crime, shortly
after midnight. The guards were sta-
tioned at the entrance to the cabin
containing Scott and the mob was
driven buck still muttering threats
against the negro. At 2 o'clock the
husband of the murdered woman aid
ed by the mob, movedson the cabin
and finally broke in the door, hilt the
guards had secreted Scott. They got
him out through the collar unnoticed
and managed to get him to Steuben-
ville. where he was safely placed in
can Oua SATURDAY 1115th
)1 gjjj_ 111-31 sanctioning 1111111
11111. ~ _ .1
t
l
CALL 584.
\"" ‘1'}
1
-..\
NEW BRITAIN'S MILITARY WED-
D
Naw BRITAIN. June 18-A military ‘
"coding took place in the South
Church this afternoon when Captain
James W. Hlnkley, ofitbc Prosidio.
California. was married to Miss Eth-
elyn‘ Hnlut daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E Hart. Guns were stacked.
about the church and all the ushers.
being regular army officers. were at-
tired in full military uniform. Rev. Dr.
Cooper. who officiated wore his doc-
tor‘s gown. The groom was g1 aduat—
cd from West Point in 1896.
1 DR. NIGHTINGALE.DEGLINES.
CHICAGO. Julie lS—Dr. A. F. Night-
ingale, Republican candidate for coun-
ty superintendent of schools, has de«
clincd a tentative offer from the high
school supervisors of Boston. He was
in correspondence with the Boston au-
thorities. when his nomination here for
county superintendent came. Dr.
Nightingale came from Massachusetts
and be occupied many prominent posl~
tions in the educational field.
ore
WE WANT YOU
To remember when you are anticipating any kind of a pic nic or shore party, where the novelties of the season
are appreciated that this store has been and always will be headquarters for these goods.
variety of all the good things that are required to make a pleasant outing
‘ We receive our Bridgewnter creamery Butter. almost daily. “No better Butter made" ‘ .
Yen ‘will always find the Finest Native Berries and Garden Vegetables right here. To get the choicest seleo' I
We have an endless
Our Coffee is so far: above the average Coflee sold that there is on com pariaon. Try ‘our Best Java and Mo-
cha and you will have the Best Coffee that money can buy.
We invite all to examine our stock at any time. We are always pleased to show goods, whether you pur-
33 1114111111111 St-
and come where you can get the best Groceries for the least money. Here. are a
7 prices that will accommodate any kind of a pocket bopk': . .
The finest Ellyn Creamery Butter 1n the town. 25c lb
Porflrons
: Fancy New Early Rene Potatoes.
BUTTER
POTATOES
40c P‘eck
. EA GAIN: . 4 g Monarch Cat‘sup (large hot.)
1 w 1 2“ PDUND8 ,.1 lb. pure Black Pepper. .- 251:
i '. DOUBLE ' . ‘6 lb; 11.1: Table Salt. ' 0o
~ continuum .- arenas. Flour, 11111.. 8.50;».
. CHEESE, ~ Maud it Flour per bag,
,. 25o , .. stainsbo'stRIce. ,
.1...
51a
Norwalk Chronicler