WW w-
moon‘rssss
‘ cl . ,. 3i , ' . ’ ' “
p tarnish bookhaarstul‘nod. - ‘ ‘utiererdmt Norwalk. it'd-l
,Bathel,‘to s . lid hooves ,. j, ivic Club on the subject
. t statod‘thatlit as Whitney .ii‘riday afternoon and gave
teach a the lathe! ‘liish schooln much information which may be or in-
'_ ‘ . estimableyaluo to the members. The
lawb painting to the protection of trees
are ample. according to the speaker.“
they are entorced. iebtric companies
‘or‘varlous kinds, snesaid,’ ‘are' the
greatest trospasscrs, but even their
privileges are limited by low and they '
may be forced to live on to the law.
sparks .fron’i locomotives werospoken
of as another evil, which should be
iremedied‘by legislation, forcing the
”conipanles to place spark arrosters on
their smokcstncks. The cure each own-
or of trees should exercise was also
1 i I l i '
“PW“ "‘7 “t "W“ ‘ . .LONDON; Juno 23.—~King Edward
Among some of the humid of trccs ‘ . . . _
mentioned were the following. Breath- and Queen Alexfi‘gidfi fi'gfi'fi’dpf'gf’ig.
don iromJWIilil
lug‘spaccdll'okcu limbs sawed oil' and . wf . .
the Wollml closed with m, immunity iiiusu'iihfl‘iifif’” appeared to be in
{adulteloci’rlawires and 5“” mm“ 1” ith the return ef the court to Lon- .
aangii‘lliiebg'tnrlacidmiirt‘gi’udmi‘haiil“51:39:: don from Windsor today the festival Blue and Navy Sicilian Cloth, rod duck sailor collar, forming rover V
prevent the glydfln 0: the tree which or the ”WWW” 01' King Edward may front. with shield of same material. four rows 0! narrow white braid on
will kill it 4”“!!th sb‘ id b ‘ he‘sald t0 have commenced and 9‘10“ collars, and two clusters of four rows each of narrow white braid on ,
‘move d as, the are a “ensue thallm‘ day until midnight Saturday when the shield, lain-hand, at the price $3.50. . , . “ ’ . ’ h .
ones. ' y . m a V9 late gun of the royal salute will be “.333“. . . .
area by the fleet at‘Splthead, will fur- ' . J , .
1- . Ladies all Black Sicilian Bathing Suit with. sailor collar and re- -.
n 511 its quota oi? the attractions which vcrs, shield front. fouroin-hand black tie, alternate rows of narrow sous
‘JI'OHI e in k k e’ . ,
‘ii‘romlfitoi'igy 2m%;2§aggfs gimmggaglfil twche and fancy black braid, a very neat, stylish suit for ladies who,
' wear mourning, value $4.50. at $3.98. . 7
princes invited to in in the festiv- . .
5° ' AT $4.50. _ '
ities become the guests of the king, , . '
Throughout the day numbers of royal Ladies' Black Sicilian Bathing Suit, red duck' sailor collar, iormlngtf‘f
pcrsonagcs. havc'been arriving from fancy rover, extending to waist in front. sleeves, collar, rovers, shield; .
the continent. They were met at the belt and bottom of skirt trimmed with three rows narrow soutache and
railroad stations by royal carriages one row wide. flat white braid, a very becaming style for slender fig-
ures, value $5.00, at $4.50. . . ‘ .
and guards of honorgand escorted to .
AT $4.98. '
tfie otllcial residences assigned to > .
i. 8m. ‘; “ 0 V ' ‘
. v Ladies Blue Sicilian Bathing Suit, sailor collar, short shield front.
Consequently plenty of entertainment tour-inhand tic. fifteen rows narrow white soutache braid on bottom of
skirt, collar and shield covered entirely with rows of narrow braid, .
was provided for the ”crowdg’of sight-
soors‘iilliug the streets. A ‘3 throng . sleeves and belt trimmed to match. quite a smart style, at $4.98.
AT $5.98. ‘
rook opportunity of greeting the king .
and queen in their entry to the capi- . . .
W and sampgmm pfngrfigs to Back Ladies“ Fino Blue Sicilian Suit. without collar. finished around neck
inghflln palace. Their majorities. ac- and down the front with wide band of white sicilian. strapped with fine .«
companiod by the Prince and princess rows narrow white braid, bottom of skirt, sleeves and belt trimmed to
Charles of Denmark, reached Padding- match. buttons blind on the side. from shoulder to waist, an entirely
ton at. 12:30 ‘p. m. and preceded in . gm” ‘i‘fmfilcflld “Yer’éepi’gum ("‘91- l $5 98
semi-s size 1‘ l ’ . . cw or y pr ce . ; our pr cc on y . .
t and "5 mm" by mu" m" Bathing Caps at 15c, 25c and 39¢ each.
Bathing Shoes at 250 and 390 a pair.
a
ALBR‘W spent.
in Danbury.‘ '
liil’ ii i W
‘ ., g‘ -"‘.i
, professor or the Am‘eri- . .
hool,»“and ; taro .. assiftants.
. , . one and Charles Wl llama.
ot‘Ns‘ York. are in ,p‘outh Norwalk
s and will. remainthree Weeks. Theyare
topping at the Hotel Clifford. ‘
” Petty, captain of the victorious‘
« bun—up...-
As the b'athing season approaches'iyou'll think of a new Suit for va- ‘
.iillsliliiillifi‘ilii.iilliiiiliiliilllMiiu he
SflldTfl Haw camfillenwd cation time, and wonder whereiyou‘can iind a 80;"! assortment“ Don't“
wonder longer but call at the Boston Store and see the handsome line,
HiS”Majésmpiem ““0”in itié‘i‘“'”"“awm WWW we are..~: we d9ficrir:
. From Hilfi\lilll.iiii8pii$j’|i0n\ in... ,1 ,
Ladics’ Bathing Suits oi Black Crcpe cloth. with solidi: collar of red] . ;
m--+ . (luck trimmed with ihroc‘roWs of white braid‘on bottom of skirt, belt, ' ‘
. and sleeves also trimmed to match skirt; a splendid $2.50 Suit for. $1.98.. _
AT‘ $2.98.. M . i ‘ " 2
Ladies" Brilliantlne Bathing Siilts.,black and navy blue, with sailor
collar, threerows, of white braid on belt, collar and bottom or skirt.
an excellent $3.50 Suit for 32.98. _. . """
AT 83.50, '
" "Varsity crew, which won the
intercollegiate race on the Hudson Riv-
‘ or, at Poughkeepsie, Saturday. is a
brother of [re Petty. of the westwbound
1 South Norwaikrailroadstation. I
Chief of Police John N. Studwrll and
wlfc;:niid”Mr. and Mrs.‘Da‘vid.T. Stud- .
(well, ot‘Port Chester. New York, were
guests of MI. anil Mrs. .(lilfford Com-
‘stouk, otCon‘nccticut avenue, ycater:
(lax; ‘ H ‘ . ‘
Miss Mario McGown and Mrs. Harry
Grecn‘c'a‘n‘d daughter, Dorcas; who have
been guests or their critical, Miss. Annie
G. Peek. at her homcqln Main street.
Norivaik, returned to their home in
Mount Vernon. yesterday. , .
,Al of the .students‘of the Harstrom ‘ ‘ ‘
“Prep ‘rator‘y school who nretotuke the MN» Gerard W38 Ellie“ ll Vote 0f
HYaleexaminitiitions wilidgo tohblcwHa- thanks. . ‘ . , . ‘
ven Wednos ay. Fr ay t ey . wni . --~————-—-— ,
, witness'thelboat. race and Saturday 3AW SIGHTS 0F CONEYIBLAND.
, and, ends rotor to thelrrcsiecuve . , f“‘”""‘ >
when: for {heir vacations. 1 Two Norwalk Young Men Take afiricf
' Charles-Millenmanager of the Chl— ' ““3““0“ Trip. "
i‘cagbvpiant oi the Gilbert & Bennett E. A. Barber and Julius ‘Robinvitz,
Manufacturing, Company; of George» of Norwalk, made a flying trip to Con~
town, has rented a cottage at Pine ey island ,last evening, staring at 7'
,lasdge; where hewiil spend his vaca- o'clock and returned home this warm
- tioii;_during.the summerm’on‘ths. - ins at 6 o’clock, so the story goes.
' "Wings" Cornelia 13. West“ who is While on the island it is snidthat they
teaching ’sclioolwln? South Norwalk; "looped the loop.” drank pink lemon
Gonna”: will, his usual. spend most of .360. took an aerialvtrlp on the penis
‘oi holi‘valcatioii‘ at ”Alford, but will pro- Wheel- ate peanuts and did 1.1" Boris
ccdc’her comingliy‘u two wccks‘ stay 0' familiar 'stunts.’ ‘ .
in New Yoflmfl'l‘he‘ BErkghh-e (30mm; Nor lie all be trim did they fail to
Great-Blanking ,“"Mngg,g ‘ ‘ have i‘hcir Rgcllll‘fls trillien aificr heing’
_ ‘ ' ‘ ~ 0 (ll'fliy pos prison .9 PO cc: arcs
. ‘kfrg;n§%r¥vg?kfigmsislfiogwg‘fi: and in the fire department respective-
‘ ‘terdaycallinsou friends.‘ Ma'Mouoa- 1y, Barberlookingiho Metropolitan 9°“
lion ”and Chrisliiay [a South Norwalk lineman to perfection and Roblnovltz
liov..loi't»last night ”a. New York and I‘V‘m'd “"8?le ”3"" “be" ”m“ “ 3“"
will sail today ‘ior s‘ouih Ari-lea whore Hm“ “"3 ”Wm ‘
‘thcywillgointovbusiness. . . , .
VWilllam .. Worries and family. of
Brooklyn. will spend the summer at
. one of Mien Cornelia 'F. Baird‘s cot—
, tngcs in Orchard street. as has been
their'custom forseveral years. Mr.
Woglon's daughter. Missilmcy “legion.
.is an accomplished teacher in one or
the Brooklyn high schools. ‘
iatives in ' Broad
ink. or“ an...“ . street.
' sitorln new llavcn
.. in South .Norwalk,
. or New Rochelle;
is home in [Wilton
A‘ discussion followed the talk, and
analogs. “magnesia:
fMl‘Bd.‘ 'D. *‘ererts' a New
ll ~
ll Sedflfiiga ‘
H .the, depth
3d .
has with postilllons,‘ preceded by out-
rldors and attended by an escort oi
the royal dragoons guai‘ds,‘along the
routexusunlly followed by the late
Queen Victoria. The thoroughfares
were thickly lined with people and the
onihusiusm of the spectators evidenced
tiiolrgdeiisht to the ocular proof of
the recovery of the king from his re
cent inillspositiou. Rigorous police
precautions wore taken.at the rail-
road station. but the public managed
to invade the bridges crossing the
W “ [SOLVENT Norwaww A‘ ”
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss,, Pro-
' bate Court, June 9. A. D., 1902.
Estate of Jennie Efllanu. late of.
Wilton,‘ in sai district deceased.
4 The Court 0 Probate for the District
/of Norwalk. bath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
v-r—
FEW WEAVERS RETU RN’ TO WORK
arable.
some passages.
interest Centers Today in President Aro‘wming to do so, However, lf-Po-
,h .
municipal elect. ,
his 7 ri'ctuvi
‘ " ‘Chaamar will re»
. _ 'lk’. from Ridge-
:» allay baring ally recovered his
. ~ a. Smith.
NW o , alloy the guests
Kidd .Zeluif'at his home in Con-e
M” .‘Wa‘ tor Wlieclcr‘.‘ or New Ch;
so , taSuhday the guest‘of Mr.
‘ ' Gale. at her-home in
V ltdsdoarwho}: silicon
e days in‘Ngiwalk’. her
‘ ‘returnedlu‘Satnrdai'. , to
. f' ' " ‘
late. George” Roadie. , of,‘ Brooklyn, is
making a. visit‘ at the home at her
brother~ln~law, .l‘. 0. Bundle. in Win»
nipauk.
, ".1“
but has not been in Norwalk. her lor~
mcrf‘home. for about a your and a half.
was in South Norwnlk, yesterday. and ._
shook hands with many fricndswho '
were
Schilling is still in
operating a meat market in the Park
City. ‘He atilinded service yerltcrduy
morning, at the, South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. , j
annual 7
.Whlst League opened today at the Or-
iental hotel. Manhattan Beach, Him-
Mrs. Sarah ‘0.“Rsndlc. wife at the th
til
”litre. Roadie has been living
the‘City of Churches several years,
rain (3. asehuiim. ‘oisnriiigep‘on. J9
heartily glad to sec him. Mr.
his old business.
a creditors oi‘sald estate to exhibit
cir claims for settlementfl‘hose who
neglect to present their accounts prep.
orly attested, within said time, will be
dobarrod a recovery. All persons in
debied to said estate are requested .to
made immediate payment to ‘
CHARLES J. DANN.
“ ' ‘ ‘ Executor.
16 23
amass-r .
1
Fancy Early Rose ‘Potatoes. 87c peck.
Our Butter is no doubt the bést to be
bought. Wc rccech fresh shippings
twice weekly and will alter:
, Fancy Creamery Butter, 25c pound.
AMERICAN wmsr LEAGUE.
NEW YORK. June 2v~Thc twelfth
‘ congress of the American
‘h
15
We have, just received a now lot of
cm at reduced prices. , . ,
Cleaned, Currants. 3 pkgs. rehash.
Jelly, Mason qt. jar. per jar. 10c. .
2 lbs. Flg'Bars. sold elsewhere at
c 1b., for our sole. 25c.
Shoulders, nice and lean. and will call
truck and the arrival of the . royal
.trnin was greeted with warm cheep
iug.’ ills majesty appeared to be in
his usual health. He walked perhaps
somewhat heavily, but liesliowcd few
symptoms of his recent illness. Their
indication reached Buckingham palace
shortly hours 1:02 o'cloak. They re-
ceived the sumo hearty welcome from
the thousands of persons who congre-
rutod in the avenues leading to the
royal residence. as greeted them
through the entire route from the sta-
i on. . .
OVATION FOR LORD KITCHENER.
, < CAPE TOWN, Juno 23wliord Kitch-
g‘cn‘er received a great public ovation
l on his arrival here this morning. The
'own was decoratedfitho streets were
lined with the troops and the mayor
and corporation welcomed the British
commander at the town hall and pre-
.to make any headway with the new
Mitchell‘s Address. '
WiLKES-BARRE. PB... June 23,-—
Thc seventh week of the anthracite
miners strike begun today very quini-
iy. interest was centered today in
President Mitchell's address to the
public. Groups of men gathered in
places in the mining towns and listen-
ed while one of their number read
aloud the address of their chief. The
rumors that the coal companies expect
a break in the ranks of the strikers
are not home by the actions of the
men. As far. as is known none (lithe
company in this region is attempting
to resume mining. The mine work-
ers committee are stlil'ondeavoring to
persuade men who remained at the
engines and pumps to come out. Very
few. however, are joining‘the ranks
of the strikers. _ The union is unable
men brought here to take the strik-
iice Protection is Withdrawn.
PATERSON. N. 3., June 23—Al-
though many of the silk mills were op-
"" at the usual hour this morningplt
was estimated that one-third less than
the regular number of employes re-
ported for work. A meeting of the
strikers is to be held today. but it is
not expected that any definite action
will be taken until the decision of the
bosses as to the holding of a confor-
cnce with representatives of the strik-
crs has been announced.
infantry and cavalry were on duty at
the mills today.
crowds in the vicinity of the mills and
the streets were full of idle workmen,
but there was no disorder of any kind
in the early part of the day.
NEW YORK. June 23-ln accordance ;
with the decision of the mill owners.
reached on Friday last. all the silk
plants in Hudson county, N..J., opened
Details of
There were large
' - c to his, ,
.14.;{3'éafefé’gga‘l & gen; drcds'of'players are present and the
pm r4” "my enjoying. his viimbcrmot women apparently exceeds-
" a ‘ ' _ " that or women. There are to be scv~
‘ iv ~ * . t oral contests for trophies and play for
filiicfiroohlyu trophy will begin this}
afternoon.“ . .
III- ,
Maniac him with an address. in the OPS’ Dims
waiting course of his reply Lord Kitchener. rc-
' forrlug to the country of his- nativity.
Tg1(§:‘i"§g§.°;ted Soups. 256‘ l uaid‘a special tribute to the services of
" " ‘ .iihc irish troops during the war in
72 NORTH MAIN sTREET . South Africa. .1 . . ,
for business today. At only one mill
however, that of H. & R..Simons, in
Union Hill. did the full number of men.
report for work. 'Phis mill has en in
operation all along, and it was here
theta noisy mob was drenched by wa-
ter from a tlremen’s hose last week.
The employee were: not interfered with
by others when they entered today.
A force of police was on‘guard at the
plant and no one'not, employed in the
mill was allowed toahproach the gates.
t the plant of Relln.‘ David and Schoen.
in West Hoboken, about one-third of. ,
the employee went to work, but in the
other mills in Hoboken only a few re-
ported tor work. Man of the weavers
would have return to work this
morning, had it not been for the pres-
ence ‘of the policeat the mills. They
say they donut rifled protection. About
LOOQMeavers met in West Hoboken,to-
day, and it was reported that prepara-__
tions were being made by the men for,
a parade through Jersey lty Heights;
West Hoboken and Union Hill.
nuns: JANE Towns oN TRIAL. ‘
. We slice Smoked .Becf while you are
sunesou's "KNIFE
, 'ro PIERCE HEART.
Daring Operation Suggested by ,Re-
markabie Cures in Bright's Disease.
- Evan’s bolder step in the advance or
science than the curing of Bright’s
disease by the surgeon's knife will
Dmbably soon be made in the world of
surgery- ‘ ‘ '
. ‘ Owing to the success in the curing of
diseases of the kidneys by surgical op-
erations. many prominent, medical men
have expressed a belief that certain
senses oi! the heart may also be our-
ed by the knife. .
The recent operations on persons at-
' flintedwith diseases of the kidneys
have proved sensational successes and-
any: prominent physicians in this
c ty declare that alt 'r the experimen-_
tal stages of thislne treatment has
been passed ‘ the old treatment of
Bright’sidiscase will, in many cases.
be'abandoned. , , .
' Dr. Elwood R. Kirby. of 1.202 Spruce
street, “ Bhiladelphla, . a' surgeon and
speciallstonthc diseases of the kid-
neys. said, recently:‘ ‘ " ’
“Sir Lauder T. ,Brunton. of Inindon.
has said that as nearly all organs of
the body are within reach of the sur-
‘geon. he. thinks, it will .139. possible in
certain ‘csses ‘u‘f‘ left-sided heart dis-
case, when the valvular orifice is nar‘
rowed by inflammation, to introduce a
fine knife‘throu’gh' the muscles of the
* heart and dividelthc penchant! (which
has becamecontracted . .by; disease.
Emilia would probably eifectls. cure. as
:the . . contracted , fibrous, membrane
, mightexpsnd' and give’xelief. asinthe
" “this successful is ttiug. of the
~ ”us money.-
W
iCALLsa-a. .
W
, lwiiotpl‘ilrook- - ‘
' [with Mr. and Mrs.
at‘ the 'h h
tlclpdtingisny kind oils. pic nice or. shore party. Where the novelties ‘of thoseason:
ciatedyuiatrlthisj 310 c has been andalwayawul-be headduarters’ftor these goods. We have. an endless; .
.‘No' ' I. ‘
vegetable
Testimony as to Her Mental Condition
' to be Introduced. .. ' ,
BARNSTA‘BLE, Mass; June 23—The
opening oi? the long anticipated‘trisl a"
of Jane Toppan, the. Low“, Mass.
nurse, charged specifically with palm
oping Mrs. Mary‘E.‘ Gibbs at-Catumetp‘ .
Mass;,'last August, but suspected ofbe-j‘ k; ,
ing implicated: in the mysteriousdeaxh. » ,
tit-vat least ten other'persons, brought a 3
scores of Cape Cod folks to this to
today. An‘hour' before the courtvwos
scheduled to begin its sitting than
who had some to attend the trial were
about the court ouse‘ doors. Soon after
9.0‘clockth’e w two deputy‘iflhvfliffi .
lead the prisoner out of 'jail 'andiewlth
was: counsel, James ,Stewm‘rhlnrph ,. ,
. . of Lowell; escorted» with; martingm '
f ’ ' ' The "distance between 9 ._ o; ._ ,.
the frat h” ”2;” outfits: :2: ing is less than 100 feet undiscarcsly
‘- ‘ e 870 ' a slimpse ct theaccuaed would b
tsined. g It’ was apparent» the ,
term in jail had not disagreed with]: .
to be lava?
Coffee oi the ‘ here is no'cornp‘drlson. -Tryvour‘BestfiJavaand Ido-
scdgto how undamwhether you his.
, boot up 'ifrom (the , ,
9! t“ matidttorneyGeaeralrsrllsf'ind
slsdngi-Aétoméh General 8m. ml
>3? on a; omina:train..toseth it!
a
pri cl
Norwalk Chronicler