It‘ll?” IHIIWDOD. alt- é‘n‘g sandals “bud‘ . i Very Iuddanly. i . Laura Smith Bherwood,wi1ob ‘Mdunly at her home on North t, Ridgeileld. Sunday morn l ‘ in one of the older Ring e- “t: W prismat- was .ock lnil ly knoivn ati' its" ~ III engaged In the making Mil. It I tine hen that n- l was carried on a more ed was Bar (Smith) ray 9 late JO 1: M. Smith oil F!“ I daughter of Jeremiah “a. who lived in Ridge- the of the Revolution: . is When; July to 18323. y 71 years of age at llcr Sherwood married Daniel N oodabout 1850, who died I11‘ .3 She was the mother of . ,sour soils and Me daugh , or hon) survive her-l.. Les- 4 , ..._ oiNew Haven; Rev. B. Ill ‘.u'putorof the First Bap Church in Bomerville. Mass. , Mrs. .flutton, of Irvington. N Y.; Miss . . and Clara 8 erwood of Ridge ' Ind Frank R. hrwood of Hart re are thirteen living grand- Gh’erwood spent her whole life dgefield and has watched the 1 will and improvements of her na- 0 town with til. "deep though quiet In- ’ were largely do < liaW Irvin)!“ hours being spent ’lier honi With her family. tribe is r‘ years of her life, until own failing health rendered it lm- ; 3 ibis, e was constant in her min ‘ lions neighbors in sickness or w. , The recent death of her son. . .‘fih‘lrwood was a severe shock from which She never fully re- l ed‘ On Sunday she suddenly . led aw y while talking with her 2256*. 1:36 who had just admin . had long been a member of St. E lib I P. E. Church. The funeral as held at 'her late residence. Wed- . it r .. .iiev. Dr Foster Elyl rtllree sons. two sons- l , I‘brimierin law acted as bearers. She was laid at rest beside husbs 3 ,wzos‘e death preceded 3 Years. yarn MANN“ AND oaocsas. Fifteenth Anni”! Convention in are. i 0 A ll ual state conveu of to tail utchers and Gro:;1 ' ‘éPrgtectl Assimilation of Cob ' “rivaled in Minor Post Hall rd, yesterday. Present werel mobility delegates representingt ticslly ovary city in the state Jas- ' H.,Whltcomb of Bridgeport pres- we: the‘ Ashociation, presided. The orient of the Association no 3 rding to the officials is "to elevate e standing of marketmen and gro- dera‘ of the state and to improve the ditlons bf the trade In general." A y Intention or desire to fix a uni- form schedule of retail prices is dis- ggwciaimed by the Association- in a first members are handed togetii or t 6 general welfare of the re tail dealers. All the state omcers were present the coaster—President Whltcomb iii-at vice-president John R Pallettc of ”hidden; second vice-president George kham. to! Hartford; secretary, lra 8tlllmun, of Danbury; treasurer QhIrles F. Wlssert of New Haien; ant-at arms, H Fredericks, of do Haven; trustees E. P Jordan. Stamford: W.J. Thomas Hartford and r Boettger, West Haven The iation numbers in this city from M80 members Many of the Stanl- , ii men were in attendance. Yester- afternoon. after the business meet- . . the visitors were guests of the lo- : Association at dinner in the Post "t bufored the meeting opened it a. press committee ml: be pbin ed to give out any hills desir le later in the day. -lt'l a mistake to imagine that Itch- , lion chn't be cured, a mistake to ‘ 5-“ longer than you can hel , ' t brings instant .9113: Militant cure. At any drug useA we can cause. ' can on Division Superintendents to , ' 1. How Matters. ‘31,;ij mg nt‘endent 0 M. shep- lldaiéd 'road yesterday lied In order calling upon all the di- . intendents of the road to u-Woadlng of coal cats and Iod‘that all empty cars are re-. » to the lilies m which they loan ts poss his. He calls l idivislon superintendents to to the proper persons hav- ' tter in charge on the differ- ‘ . «itinerant.- ~ hmulation of coal cars at vari- ' d to have been the undue of the order. _ g §effeéipd by this neral w Haven, Bridge rt Ai- ind Providence. R. i. ,diem rate on freight cars nuns hle item of operat- ‘ . ofIQErECohsollda dated road so: so much that extra ef .. 1 made to cut this item d LM et- un «luff ’ v'en next? Wednes- use“ Is at more than ' The new law nation-- [legislature willt pro»- , are” association se- -of the bill.. Hi) i0 e the appointments mt 3..e any person put forth. ltls prob- Who’d»? el‘dfian‘. .fcssor in‘an eastern college. a tourist, - Marcum was discharged today having ... .. r ‘ t .i M V 'E W I m ‘ ' H W“ 1 , eminent Physicians in three Cities that I know of, that you new HAV ENO FEAR of Kidney or filacldcr Trouble ’tlio you do drink beer, if you take D. GosSom’s Kidney and Bladder The Clifford Pharmacy. Pletner 6- Bradley, Proprietors. Bedroom “Suits. Odd Dressers. Dining Chairs. , Book Cases. « I 2 North Main Street. FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 1953. SidebOards. Extension Tables. ‘ iron Bedsleads. Chil’fdnlels. China Closets. Music Racks. Eta. Etc. Eta. Etc. All the furniture for a well furnished home in great variety. Here you will llllll the desirable articles at prices within the reach of the small purse. As we liavc both the line and medium grades. Everything In the Furniture line with which Io furnish the house from top to bottom at the lowest prices. Nil tour of lwlugdissappointcd If yoll will let us show you the goods, A- 4- 99lllns A $39 Funeral Directors and Embaplmern. South Norwalk. r . .8 HEALTH SIIDE S This Shoe is made with new Ideal. upon HEALTH PRINCIPLES. They are made to give comfort as well as service. The lasts are shaped like y0ur feet. They are the beat $3.50 Shoe made. Try them and be convinced. Olsen" 3 Shoe Store. 81 Washington 51".. I ' " South Norswalli, Conn. serous-01m HOTEL anQ RESTAURANT Under New Management. SHORE DINNEHS, GLAMBAKES, ETC., at popular prices. Excursions nearly everyday. .. ‘4" Dancing, Good Music and Special Attractions daily. Aiming J. Smith, Prop AN ECCLESIASTICAL SWINDLER. "Prof." Arthur Alleged to Have Ob tallied $200000 by Crooked Work. CHICAGO, June 19—~'Prof." A. A. Arthur. 9. septuagcnarluu who has been sought for by the police of ii dos on cities for nearly a score of ycurs. has been caught at Monmouth, III, by 1 Chicago detectivcs. ‘ Arthur has operated under many ‘ different names and when hcu was :11 rested papers were found In his posscx slou indicating that 11c was ttatcliuiz1 as the vice- -ptesidcnt oi a bank a pm alecturer and a minister. In his satchel was found a full bank- ing outfit, including live liuudrcd Iml~. iatiou drafts on the National Park 5 bank. of New York, ; "Prof. Arthur" was the namc uuderr which he made lils last appearance. As i "an eminent members of the facultyl of Hamilton College." as be is reported . to have represented himself he was to} have lectured last night In Hinsdale on ‘Egypt and the Orient", As ‘.‘J S. C. Bliss“ he ls said to tune; posed as the vice- president of the Pen l ple‘s National ..ank of Mclnnville Tenn. a quantin of drafts and dupli I cates of paper used in the SOlltllCl‘ll‘ Bank were found In his possession. ii . was while working In this guise that' the prisoner is alleged to have (leech-1 ed many persons in the smaller cities and even some in Chicago ‘ i As “J. S C Bliss' he was reported] as a tourist lust returned from the Dr- ient and Egypt—fa lecturer. Letters; of endorsement given by pastors wet c i found by the police As "The Rev A D. Poshamfi' It is: said that the prisoner professed to be a Methodist preacher driven by hlSl health to travel to the mountains of‘» Colorado and securing funds and en tertainment by dellv ring lectures and "supplying" the p1lpits of many church. “Arthur's" latest swindle, by which he is believed to have obtained 8200.- 000, Is thus described by the police: He would deliver a lecture and when" about to leave would produce a New York draft sometimes 825 and some- times !de or more. The paper. which later proved to be fraudulent appear- ed regular in every way. and there sel~ dom was difficulty in cashing It. ' "J. S. C. Bliss" Is wanted In Kansas, Nebraska, Ihdiana and Illinois. —. JETT AND WHITE JURY DISAGREE After Two Attempts Judge dewine 0r cred Their Discharge. , JACKSON Ky. June lib—The jury in the case of Jett and White. charged with the" murder of Lawyer' James 3. been unable .to agree. At 8 o 'ciock the iufy filed Into the court room and Fore and Richard Millard .sald: “Your onor, we and there Is no chance of coming to an agreement." Judge Red Tale “fill 3‘ " "1 will have to keep you " :dllé‘meii together until Saturday Mt unless you get a verdict sooner. There is no reason why a verdict old not be reached in this case " eman Millard said: “One man has as much ‘right to his opinion as an- other and he may stick to it.” ’ it was believed from this that there was one man between a vhniict of guil- ty or not gilllty and It was conceded that only one Juror was then for con- victl II La or the 11in again reponed it‘ was to agree and shortly after ii W11 iii in = . _ owner “at HARVARD COLLEGE CLASC DAY. Cambridge Thronged with Guest: of we Students and Eerciscs EnjOyed. CAMBRIDGE, Muss... .lui‘u- lib—This was class day at Harvard. At about the time that the throng of guests .wcrc llcgiuuing to gnthcr tins morn- 1 lug, the day, which eurlicr had given plolniscof being warm and bright, ( lulugcd to a cool and cloudy ouc. 1 he wind which had come from llli‘ south .~:l...1cd Io .uc cast and tltcrc was on sun to tctupcr it as It came in from the occult. 'I‘hc cryoud as usual begun to nsscm ; blc in thc vurd at llunurd some ilnlc lu- -Iorc tlu- seniors uppcarcd at 9 o‘clock. In front 01‘ "Old Holworthy." to ‘ march to the Appleton cliupcl for "prayer." The seniors' last chapel was conducted by Rev. Francis G. Wu- body, At 10:45 o‘clock il1c seniors again Iormcd iu front of the llolwol‘thy and marched to Sanilcr's 'l‘hcatrc, where the class day exercises tooa plpacc. The oration, Arthur Black. of Troy. N. Y.. was received by the audlcnce lwith unusual favor. Mr. Black has l been a member of several of the llnl- vcrslty debating teams and has become ! a grateful and accompllshed speaker. No class orator In recent years save last year' s eloquent senior Brute has I equalled or excelled Black I The class poem was read by Lang- don Warner of Cambridge. The lty elation was read by Re bort Wasllburn Child of Boston. Child has been on the Lampoon board since his sophomore year and has been considered one of the cleverest liar- vard humoriSts of recent years. One of his witticisms, loudly applauded. was in reference to the new three years' degree Idea. The orator said that the latest plans provide that the on one day and the degree should be conferred the next. The class ode was by Richard Inglis. I of Detroit. Following the dismissal of the San- ders' Theatre audience spreads were in order. ,These functions gi1 on at the house and by the students In their rooms took up the time until four o'clock. when the statue exercises took place The principal spread was that of the Hasty Pudding Club. at its house on Holyoke street. Hundreds of guests were entertained the apart- ments being tastefully decorated with potted plants and long festoons of ev- er reens and laurel hile many were indulging in spreads. others passed the time In pro- menades about the yard The stud- ents and their guests were screened from observation by evergreens and palms placed along the fence. The ground. as usual was hung with Chin- ese lanterns A number of orchestras parts of the yard furnished music. figs-Ina , W .,W » .. mWaml l ‘ cntrance examinations should no tak- -~ various societies and a Greek letter * stationed on grandstands in different Lilli. putting natural tomers, Ltd Out loL tile Lev IGII lHagan HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS. '|H|.\‘ tlFHBl: ll Willilll lllllS MIT [30MB llllflllllll To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gela lce Company of last season, and the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment, and the practice of correct business methods to make this year:— The new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in the above plant in excellent condition, and that it will be run to Its fullest capacity. We Shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (un- less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, where it will be sold to responsible deal— are at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the product. To dealers who have to crush Ice In boxes for their cus~ we would say that we have an Ice crusher that will grind up ice It the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis. Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap. rel. lei-6. Sincerely yours. THE NORWALK HYGEIA [CE 00. By J. W. Olmsted, Manager, N. B.-—Don't be “iollled” by any one saying that they have "something just as good." but try it, and act on your otvn good judgment. RUIIIAN MAT-MM Meantime. . V‘s'r. Par pupal '01?” inf-1M IUAN ‘; r.‘ . “If: GREAT * ‘ i sunshine
Norwalk Chronicler