i she did not want to buy the prep-
c'A station.
told him. Horton further that he had
Anne was positive that the man was
,Dlfibl‘ow before she had spoken a word
' - seemed to
‘ Od
V‘ery'klntily‘ for treating him gracious
‘John replied that she had too soon 11
'~ f oAAvAs A srnAwsgenv FESTIVAL“.
r of rule Bay, Long island, was
walk yesterday and called at
nine. The man answered in six
way. the newspaper description of
row and Mrs. Horton was so sure
was he that several times while
» d conversing with her she was
on the helm of halting if that Was not
‘ ills n‘ameA A
‘ . Mrs. He states that he was
A lirossod very well and in every way
A'se‘ei‘no‘d re fined. but had a very caro~
worn expression. He told her he had
‘ not taken to selling a grease and stain
vine preparation and asked her
He had but one bottle. He
Just had some trOubie where his home
" was. an 3 other side of New
York as hassle and Was trying to get
‘ money .enougil to take him west as
A . ,A This statement
would scam to further carry out the
permutation of Mrs Barton is surmise.
{to hm A fu'i ly'A did he resemble the
published pictures and descriptions.
n shit rents and in artery way
Avery awkward in his
at. he did not call at
A’OAAstoppeti only here
aide oit. Avery badly that
god to take to this
on; Mrs. Henry St.
“ certain that she
A h tisec‘n Disbrow. yesterday afternoon.
,a man had called at her house whom
she was ositlvc was Disbrow. the man
"wanted 11 Long island. Mrs. St.
A Adieu whom she also thought was Dis
brow when she saw him.
the death of Clar-
‘ ‘i’LaWrcnc'c is
,A ’ deep as ev 1" The authorities
believe they are on Disbrow’s trail
and claim they have class which will
fasten the guilt 611‘ O‘DlllliiOOW '
arch in New York
in regard to the
' Miss flarah Lap
rehéti and Clarence Poster District (to
Southampton. L. l,’. a subpoena for
. Louis Disbrow. They said they would
A ask Dis‘browa attorney to serve the
A subpoena on him and produce him at
tho inquest when it is resumed to
1 morrow. '
V, A.
.A. successful Afanlr in the West Norwalk
' “Union Chapel, Last Night. .
A strawberry festival was given last
ening in the West Norwulk chapel
' which proved a very delightful aifair.
A The chapel was well ‘iilicd anti a very
.ilne entertainment given. The pro Ispam
asas follows: Vocal solo Miss cilia
one; piano solo. Miss Basal Linde-
‘r'g‘ vocal solo. Miss Mandel) field:
c solo. George Nichols; recitation.
Daisy Wood: A Whistling solo;
amuel Willet; comet solos, Louis
eynolds. ,
the close¥oi the entertainment
berries and ice meant was new
lighttul both
an A, oti ’
grounds 'about the house, which}
looted by electric lights. pres
O so cal of the college.
so on] girl on xrhduatlob from a pre-
é Penn; Mr. and Mrs. Bower. from El—
“7' 11m Plot-moot. u on;
w ,
f iat‘e hour.
1th.
A spies. .Aiulla
born. Merchants Hatch,
tin; Gary. is Ashlin. Mollie
cos" Fallon. Earth‘s Iteoier.
as
Beanie Kocisr.
s11 motto "Vom
iiustratod the
oratory course. in inspiring her to so
rpm the better in the best. - A A
Mr: Gerard Tillers. the well- known
teller from New vars. rendered with
lunch feeling and taste an crquislte
nrnup‘ 0 songs
wh on were received with load up-
please. Mr. 'i‘hlors is a master or the
innate style and his beautiful voice it A
perfect connotation. added much to the
pleasure of his singing. Miss Alice
Blake accompanied him on the piano
with delicate taste and skill.
The next number on the program
was an assay “The Ascending Note in
lewish History " which was clearly dc-
llvered in a loud distinct voice and
conimandcti continued applause of the
audience. A
nev. Paul Moore Strayer. of South
Norwalk. followed with a brilliant and
helpful address to the graduating class
and to. the school. entitled "A Cheer
With 11' Prayer in it." He urged high
standards of social and school life. and
awarded to woman her unquestioned
place as a social leader. He emphasiz-
ed the responsibility resting upon her
to elevate and dignity the social usages
and no less. also. the requirements of
school and college life His appeal to
honor. conscience and duty was most
tender and beautifu.
Mr: Tillers then followed with an-
other exqi‘iisite group of songs entitled:
which were so with taste and feel-
Jug. and then on e the valedlctory os-
ssy, “Stops of Various Qulils ” by Miss
Florence Gilbert’ based on Miss Gil-A
bert's work in College Literature dura
ing the yenr.Rt1ferencc quotations
from Various authors wermhintcd or
suggested, and interwoven with the
earnest thought of the appreciative
student. whose vslcdlctory was also
most tenderly spoken.
in presenting the diplomas. Mrs.
lug force in education for an omnncb
nation from that material spirit which
counts the end as all and the acquisl~
Otion of knowledge no the only point to
be gained. We nmd that vision of
tr.uth as it is gnlne1i.ihut shall pio—
tluce a chemical reaction in the mind
and transmutc the foot into a new, in—
spiring thought, which shall pass into
character. _
The address to the graduating class
alluded to the fact that through many
paths each one had been working to a
common cnd 'A‘Vom llcsscrue Zum lies,
ten, " and ended with the presentation
of the highest haunt the school could
Johnson McClure Bellow. Rev. Mr. Egs
butt of Norvtslk said a word of greet-
ing and pronounced the benediction.
The graduating class, surrounded by
masses of flowers in baskets and bou.
duets. the gifts of appreciative friends.
made a beautiful picture which will
be long remembered. immediately sf-
icr the conclusion of the exexclsos,
Mrs. Mead and the class of 1902 left
the library for the school room, wherc
with the beautiful flowers at their
feet, the sweet girls washed the con
grotulations of the large number of
friends who had gathered for the oc.
\casion.
There were besides crowds of Nor-
wnlkA and South Norwalk guests, many
from Brooklyn and New York. who
were relatives of the graduates. Some
from Westport Wilton, Daricn Green-
wich and Stamford. Among others
were Mr. and Mrs R. W. Kcoier. Miss
Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. of Wil-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Norwaik:
Miss Brendllnge‘r, from Narbu.th
itl s,_ West \Virglnia; Mrs. A. X. Fai-
Mrs. G. A.
Knapp. New York: Mrs. W.‘ Kipp. Tap-
pan, H. in; Mrs. George 8. Bradley.
P tna‘m, (2111111.. and others.
he cemmencement dance that fol-
- by Mr. Weld hammer. and was de—
character and in male
O cats A an ‘aiiimatod scene with the gay
i‘i'is
their Norwalii contemporaries will
A Republican state convention which was
i’ ed the exercises was a most enjoy-‘ '
able affair, and was continued to a A
The music was furnished
ithout, While the dancers e114
mheives within until the will"
cross bats on the South street ball
grounds fowfllO a side.
exciting one.
A- Enough tickets to well fill the grand
s and have already been sold in Dan.
bury and a large delegation of Nor-
walltors is expected to accompany the
visitors. The two teams will line up
“its fellows: ‘
Danbui'yn—M r1 lsoy, 1b McStay, 2b:
Ziegler 3b; H11 1 p: Criilin if; Itoloy,
cf:l‘1‘lnnlgan. rf; Iluciiholtz, as; Gor-
r‘nau, c.
Hull,
Nor walk—llutchfm d,‘ p: c' ,.
2:15 train anti the some will be called
promptly at the hour announced.
W
VERMONT REPUBLICANS MEET,
m
Some Bitter Contests Before Delegates
.. to state Convention.
MONTPELIER, VL. June 19—Th8
helti today had before it some of the
most bitter contests that have ever
confronted a bodyof delegates in the
Green Mountain state. With intense
energy and activity the supporters of
three gubernatorial candidates. (loner
al John J. McCullough, of Banning:
Percival W. Clement, of. Rutland, and
Fletcher D. Practor. of Proctor. ban
tied 11p to and even after the hour of
opening the convention.
ion Hotel the state committee was
wrestling with the question of make up
of the resolutions to be arcsonted to
the convention. The so porters of
Candidate Clement who is the “high
license and local option" candidate.
having demanded that resolutions
adopted by the Vermont local option
league be incorporated in tho convcn
tenant governor. the candidates being
F W. Baldwin, of Barton; 1). F. Stan
ton of Roxbury and 11M. Bmtlctt of
Brighton As the hour for the open-
ing approached the this seemed to
flow in the direction of Stanton. There
was not opposition to Find G. Float-
wood of Morristowu fhr the ethos of
secretary of state. our J. 12. Bacon of
Hartford, f91 titessurcr.
The convention was called to order
by lrs Allen of Falrbavcn, chairman
polary chairman. lax Governor Stow
mi of Mldtilcbury. was chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
non-r wonky
About that $5.000 you wish to leavo
your family. A very small sum dcpos
iicd with the -
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE lNSURANCE COMPANY .
Will guarantee that they have it even
if you die tomorrow. A
FRED'K H. FIEALD Genli Agent,
United Bank Building; an. Norwallt
1.-
Why?
Do vou know?
Do vou want to know?
Pursue the sensible intelligent
course»ns‘cortuln the cause. See if a
flood glass—our kind—Ho slip on oc-
cnslounlly, won't toilette you it may
now—it may not later. Come to 11s to
day. The cost is trivial, the saving
great.
HOMER ‘8. HOW".
GRADUATE OPTIClAN‘.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Office hours 8 to 11:45: 12: is to 6: 30
Saturday evenings 7 ii.
patrons.
“1111121111512 .
Merchant Tailor.
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY
Alterations Made. ‘
Winter Goods Stores
. South Norwaik, Conn.
_ .39 lsoliru MAIN s'rnas'r.
......... mu"...- MMHWNM» .-.-_.-..... .Avwww-
Joseloff s
Finest Butter. pet lb
The Money ‘ ‘
in up and the some is likely to be «an ‘
in the Pavil. ,
Mount Vernon, are guests of their con-
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
Special nppolutmonts made to suit
A Cleaning. Dyeing and all kinds of
25w ’
~ (lliiillii E Encountering Grocer
Fresh Sliced Smoked Btét
Archibald dboiiisidsnd
are coasts at the liotel Nor-
Frederick Bistros, a former imper-
intentiont of the Mervin street shirt
history. is it, visitor in town.
Miss Ida“ Hutchinson is visiting
friends in Bouth Norwalk after being
the guest of friends in Bridgeport
State Attorney Samuel Fessendcn.
of Fairileld county, will sail for illu-
ropo on July 1. His trip will last for
two months. ‘
Mrs. W.'B. Penny, of Sduihpnrt, who
has been spending several d ya the
guest of friends in Norwalk, has re-
guests of ,Mrs. M. R. S Briggcrmuu, of
Foi‘rilold avenue. .
FrankC. Griswold, of Hallford. sup-
erintendent of the Connecticut General
Life insurance Company, is in town to-
day. on business.
Mrs J.1F‘. Doyle and son Frank, re-
turned home, last night from Foiest
City, Penn” where they was guests of
friends for six weeks. 1
L. L. Jacobi representing the inter.
national Paper and the Continental
Paper Bag Companies, is in South No1
walk on business today.
Miss Laura 0. Sherwood. of Camp
street Norwailt, went to Bridgeport
today to attend the commencement
exercises of the Bridgeport High
school. .
Mrs. Harry Gl'ceno‘Aand (laughter
Dorcas and Miss Maude McGowu. of
UE
sin, Miss Annie G. Pec.k of Main
street Norwalk
Miss Charlotte Lamont, a teacher
in the South Norw alk High school. will
leave Saturdayfor her: summer vaca-
tion. The objective point will be her
expected to arrive at their homes to-
day from Holyokc Mass. where t cy
attended the reunion of their class in
Eliolyoke Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Trnendiy, of
Brooksido. are, in New Yorlt‘city to-
day. attending the funeral of Mrs.
Tracndly'a cousin, William‘liurst. De-
ceased had visitodAin Norwaik,.nnd
DURING THIS SALE.
42c;
A'r 27c.
l.’
. 1' A 1. A‘ A AA MAM ‘
Men’s " ’ nderwea‘r
Erna wsA'rHsn MANO save "conrinsso‘ WARM wounds." 1
none THAT MAKE vou rams cart-nu ounuswnam wanna
run TEMPERATURE is some or. we HAVE maps can PRICES
on unnuawaan oo DOWN. ws MADE A runonasa FROM A
LAORGE MILL 1N NEW YORK STATE OF MEN'S BALBRIOGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. JUST TO CLEANO UP A FEW CASES IN 5
AMrs. S. Clyde iiorton‘, of Film stre t. (a) Stli wie tile Nacht Bohm. gg'ggfidgg’ 13;: $332; “if; TE: turned home.
films that 1116 Disbl‘ow. who is m Huahefm -- Neegilhnia can: 5.. ' ' Miss- Ethel Locke. of hunters, and suon'r TIME, wa THINK WE CAN GIVE A your lurnuusrmc
1"“ 1“ “mm“- “Om“ W" m" mm“ (c) 0“” I °“ The Norwalk team ‘wlll urrlvonnthe Ml“ ”man “We”, 0‘ Brooklyn. we ACCOUNT, or run coop POINTS AND MONEY TO BE SAVED
1T WOULD NOT REQUIRE ONE WORD OF
- ARGUMENT T0 CONVEINCE YOU TO BUY IF YOU COULD GIVE US
A LOOK. THE QUALITY AND PRICE OF THESE GARMENTS ARE
WONDERFUL.
CASE NO. 1.
MEN S BALBRlGGAN SHIRTS. RIBBED, SHIRT SHORT SLEEV-
ES, ALL SIZES DRAWERS TO MATCH.
SEAT» AAND GUBSET STRAP BACK'LAND SUSPENDER TAPES, VAIr
CASE NO. 2.
MEN'S FINE OnALBmecAN suin'rs ONLY. SHORT snsnvns.
ulnnso sunrr AND yauucu'nnou, MADE TO RETAIL ATE riot/E
sans PRICE, 350.
O O O CASE 1110.3.
man's JERSEY BALBROIGGAN SHIRTS AND nnawnns, SIZES
1111 1'0 42, A comma 111‘ 25c; SALE rmcn 10c
cAsE no.4
stuns JEAN onswsns FINE TWILL. KNIT OANKLE. sauna O A
O36 asked on. Maggy?“ 3311:3223 is) Al Partlnst. Rogers do; pllfiozmm t ion ti home in New York state. A'i' 50c EVERYWHERE; SALE PRICE, 39c
, (bl Twilight Nevin. 0 a ‘o c has ter‘o when Mrs. John B Lawrence and Miss , . THAT
t uuiilitioe displayed (c) Hey Dolly! Ho Dollyl. .Sawyor. three sided contest for the 031000111“ Sarah M. Benton, of West street are WEDNESDAY' “-AIURSDAY MED FRIDAY AME THE DAYS
' THESE PRICES WILLAHOLD GOOD; AFTER THAT THE PRICE ,
11111.1. ADVANCE Fro THElR FORMER WORTH.
MADE WITH DOUBLE‘A
N
had many friends here, all of whom
will learn with regret of his demise.
.-
wm Not Serve as Senate Conferee on
Military Academy Appropriation.
WASHINGTON. June ilk—When the
Senate convcn‘cd today at if oclock
it was with the inlontlon of bringing
the vote upon the istinnlan canal qucs
Mon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Proctor (Vermont) was relieved
from service as one of the Senate con
finest; of the military academy appmc
plintlon bill and Mr. Burrows (Mlchhi
was named in his stand.
Mr. Morgan this.) presented the fol
lowing letter he had received Afro‘m Soc-
retary of State Hay concerning the
table
to.
Rica to inform the committee on inter-
oceanlc canals that he has 'been in-
structed by his government to make
known to that of the United States
that the government of Costa Rica are
[)1 spared to take all necessary steps to
put themselves in a position to ncgot
late with the government of the United
States t1 caty for the appropriate con
1—— O
Occasions for an isthmian
out canal route.
1
CAELL 58-2.
the government of the United States."
‘ The communication was laid on. the
The conference rcpo1t on the bill to‘
prevent the false branding or labelling
of food or dairy products was agreed
Consideration of the lsthmian canal
Oquestlou was resumed and Mr. Spann-
er offered formally his amendment as
a substitute for the pending so called
Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill
Mr. Clark (Mont) then addressed
the senate in support of the Nicara-
lle thought that the
Nicaragua route was more feasible
canal plan hnl left a heritage of rain.
disaster and desolation and was a hoo-
tloo which ought to be shunne.
Allison explained why he shou ti vote
for the Spooncr substitupte. He be
lleveti there was a general desire am-
ong the American people for an istli
mien canal and the people desired too
that the United States Ogivernment
Mr-
!
tions call early.
' a:
chest: or not.
SEE OUR ESATUllDAEYEE DlSOOPLAEY.
I.
A film into .ommlti 1 an E. l). Ru 2 -....-.- Arr—1... .-....A....- .,...---..--
Mrs. Horton happened to tell her that Mead made *‘ plea for ”“3 spirituails- Emmi, OOOOof l~tO1Oirl1th-11uhorv(:~d as touOlO- MRO' PROCTOR REL'EVED' canal 0“ should consider and “mm“ the canal.
terms substantially as proposed by ~
iu'rsooucmc New METHODS.
The Gilbert & Bennett Manufactur-
‘ 2; Company of Georgetown, is chang.
ing the method of wire drawing in its
n1llls,nnd a number of the coarse wiro
weavers who have been employed in
the manufactory are seeking work in
other fields. as the company is desir-
ous of getting a different class of help.
MEXICO'S THREE YEARS DROUTH. O'
MONTEREY, Mexico, J une 19.——Mln-
lug men returning from Sonora are tin-
animous in saying the three years‘
drcuth is seriously hindering prosp‘cct-~ A
lug anti mining in that state This is
. to ' point raised in tho lsthlhlau canal do
. 11;:(213hiitlwgll ggglgéggglgfgéggafi bestow, in the gift of ibis diplomfn Rev OWHIETSE_ Whom} 4' bstc by Mi: Klttredso (S. DJ) “1 am and practicable than the Panama paiticulnrly Otruc on the west slope of. .
A in the 119605er a ”MC-'3 0 lel‘ eyes requested by the minister of Costa route. He declared that the Panama the Sierra Madre and to the westward.
. -...._._..__._...___
POST-OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED.
BUFFALO, .June lib—Matthew Jor-A
dan, a postoiilce clerk, aged twenty-
two years, is under arrest charged
with robbing the United States mails.
He was taken into custody cariytoday.
fighting desperately before submitting
to arrest.
. ~ WE W ANT YOU ,
To remember whcn‘ you are anticipating any kind of a pic pic or sliore party. where tho novelties of the season
are appreciated that this store has been and always will be headquarters for these goods.E We have an endless
variety of all the good things that are required to make a pleasant outing.
We receive our Bridgewntcr Creamery Butter almost daily "No batt'él' Butter made "
You will always ilnd the Finest Native EIEiEOerrles EOantl Garden thétablcs‘ right here. To get the choicest selec.‘
I
1 .
1
' our Coffee is so for above the average Coffee sold that there is no comparison. Try our Best Java and Mo-EO O
O robe and you will have the Best Coffee that money can buy ‘
We invite all to examine our stock at any Mme. We are always pleased to show goods. whether you pur-E
;
6 1
20 Retail A ‘
Stores '
Monarch Catsup (large bob);
} lh.. pure Black Popper.- . 1" A.
OO‘OOEOO
POTRTOES A
title. Peck
5,.lb bean t'IA‘able Salt
2
17533 West ll‘athhgtollih
"‘5de AS. moat. per bbl., . A
Maud ‘8. Fiona! per pair,
3%!“th ice.: "’
Norwalk Chronicler