In
Nowell: and South Norwallc.
F. D.
90
TN Lsfious TO socmus're.
‘ Val ‘Iell Gives Out I Statement
‘co‘noo‘rning Strike, Matters.
DRUNDA.‘Colo.. June ills—A large
. antiwar the deported miners have
3 why "here on their way back to the
‘, ,ins. The town‘hall has been
“ ‘ the men and a number have
themselves of the opportunity.
mostof the men were searched
militia and their money and
elonglngs taken away, they are
e 1 I'll'without funds.
Dauvmcmo. June 13.—-."l‘he Crip-
ppjfirseknnlon miners, deported to
the axons line by order of Adjutant-
{Ionerol Bell, are beginning to arrive
and.» ‘ About fifteen already have
‘r' had this city.
0me CREEK, Colo, June 13.-
Génei'al Bell has given out a statement
Voncernfng his action in deporting
liters and the causes leading there-
. He attributes the recent troubles
“flowing out of the miners’ strike and
.th‘emtrike itself, to the Socialist ele-
ment in the Western Federation of Ml»
horswho, he says, captured the organ»
‘IutIOu two years ago. He declares
that the Federation has made union-
lsm'. a secondary consideration and
that: the organization. root and branch,
is, being made a vehicle for the pro-
‘ ‘mOtion‘of Socialism. The leaders. he
' asserts, have not hesitated to cause
. weak and willing members to com-
mitnay crime to strike terror to prop-
.erty'owners or Workingmen who refuse.
to abide their dictates." The murder
iotinon-union men by blowing up the
r vindependeui Station. he charges, was
“ i‘perpeptrated with the aid and advice
of Federation leaders and by men in
‘ their employ." .
' . xThe only hope for peace and secur-
‘ ity of life and property was “ to ex-
. terminate the Federation from the
‘ camp."
.As the head of the state militia, “re-
sponsible only ,to the governor," the
' .‘general continues, " it became his du-
‘ , ti to effect this result, The arrest of
every man in the district belonging to
the Federation was ordered, Unless
they were able to show a clean bill of
. health they were placed in the bull pen
and held or deported: The deporta-
tion of Federation men, Gen. Bell de-
clares. “is a military necesalty.” They
are not being deported because they
. are union men ,or to destroy unionism,
but because if is believed they are a
' menace to the peace and wilfare of the
district.
. WORK OF YALE CREW.
' Four Mile Course Covered in Twenty
Minutes, Fifty-five Seconds.
YALE QUARTERS, Gales Ferry.
‘June ills—The Yale ’varsity crew cov-
ered the four mile course today in
trienty minutes, fifty-five seconds, ac-
cording to the watches of the manage
ment'of crew. While this time is con‘
sidered very good, it was made under
favorable conditions with a fair tide
sndwind. The crew started off down
stream rowing twenty-seven strokes to
animate and finished at about thir-
ty two." The rowing order was the
same during the last two days with
Whitney at stroke and Cross, Whittier.
r‘,-‘Sc‘ott. Morse, Daly and Weeks
hefreshman eight went up stream
about ‘8'. mile at a slow stroke. Moon.
who has a slight attack of tonsilitis,
was out of the boat and Hoppin was
in his seat at No 6. The change is re-
as only temporary. as Moon is
expected to be able to row again to-
’ crow.
The work of the four oar was confin-
easy paddling this morning.
arsciaL emcee ARRESTED.
Britain Man Accused of Connec-
tion With Theft.
, W BRITAIN. June l3.»Speciai
bill r‘George Schultz ot the police de-
‘ent was arrested yesterday in
action with the alleged theft of a
an, amount of telephone wire for
lush..Willism London - and Charles
uptick were arrested last night.
'“ Itswa‘s involved through a state-
onto! the men arrested Saturday
t,:snd he was placed under arrest
cting Captain Rowe. Subsequent-
, halts was released under 8500
sins: aurorsrs ARRESTED-
Hilton. Son of Late Judge Hilton,
. One of the Victims.
mursonvmm, June 13—Jul-99
mobilists were arrested here
. gay for speeding their machines,
” than) being $.13. Hilton of New
can of the late Judge Hilton. He
had: of $26 and said he would
’ when the case was called
on giving their names as John
GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES.
We fish: the exclusive sale
at...
South Norwalk Methodist Church, yes-
for this stamp on
LYON a co.
Washington Street.
So. Norma.
.. .».-_~-..w...—u——-.—.~—
METHODIST CHILDRENS' DAY.
Programs .chdored at the First
Church, Yesterday;
The Children's Day exercises at the
tcrday were largely attended and of an
excellent character. The work of the
children was most interesting and Well
done. There was specie. music at the
church in the morning when the fol~
lowing program was rendered:
Prelude, “Hymn Celeste, C. .i. Gray;
anthem, "Another Six Days’ Work is
Done,” Schneckor; solo “My Soul is
Aihrist for God," Holy City by Gaul;
Postlude, “Processionul March,” 6. E.
Pabst.
The sermon by W. W. T. Duncan
was highly instructive, its subject be—
ing "The Meaning of the Sunday
School."
The programs was as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Processionai No. 19.
invocation. concluding with
Prayer in concert.
Scripture ReaiiiugvPage 2.
Recitallow—"Welcome,”
Lester Wylhe.
Song by School—No. .,
Recitation—How Prayer is Anuwored,
Miss Ellicl Sprague.
Song—~"Shinfng. Blooming, Singing,"
Primary.
Recitation—“'l‘he Bible",
By Seven Boys.
Soup; by School——No. 5.
Recitalion—“Somehody's Garden,”
Hazel Casey.
Song—"Children. Birds and Flowers,"
Primary.
Lord‘s
Leaflet.
Offertory ——
Miss Rood.
Address by Rev. W_ W. '1‘. Duncan.
Song by School—~No. 13.
Recitation——“Tlck Tick,“
By four girls.
Rccliatiou~“l~‘lowers and (irasscs,,'
Viola Decker.
Closing Song—«“Wheu the Skies of
June." No. 24.
By School.
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH.
Interesting Children's Day Program
Rendered Last Evening.
Children‘s Day services were held at
the Norwulk Methodist Church both
morning and evening. in the morning.
the pastor, Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
preached a sermon. especially to the
children. There were also a number
of baptisms and several were taken in-
lo the church on probation.
~ in the evening, the members of the
school assembled in the Sunday school
room and marched upstairs, where they
occupied reserved pews. The full
program carried out in the evening
was the following:
Opening Song No. 2.
School.
Prayer,
Pastor.
Greeting,
Earl Hosklns.
Song No. 4,
School.
Which Loved Best.
Helen Ricketl.
Song—~Bimercups and Daisies,
Twelve Girls.
Recitation.
Ellen Moore.
Song—No, 19.
School.
How They Grow,
Ten Children.
Mandolin Solo.
Earl lioskins.
Vocal Solo,
Edna Byington.
Rover in Church,
Laura Rickett.
Song No. 8,
School.
Boys’ Complaint,
Twelve Boys.
Advice to Boys,
Harvey Smith.
Song—Why Should Not We,
Burr Trio.
Maud Rubey.
Silver Plate.
Hazel Phillips.
Address by pastor.
Collection.
Address by Superintendent.
Flower Committee,
Nine Girls.
Song No. 22.
School.
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY.
June 23 will be Royal Arcanum Day
at the White City, at Savin Rock. A
celebration has been arranged embrac-
ing the entire state of Connecticut. and
every branch of the organisation with-
in excursion distance of New Haven
has signified its intention of going. An
Arcanum day programme has been ar-
ranged for the afternoon. and at night
a fireworks display with set. pieces em-
blematic of the order will be set of!
from the white’bridge, at the base of
Vocal Solo.
, audacious HIE:
.Ddd Fellowa’ day and an Eagles’ day
demonstratedon- Homeric] Day that ft
x could conveniently accommodate 20,000
people without‘congestlon, and upon
that day 1:16 largest amusement device
“ and convention not the
.the chutes. A Grand Army day, an
fare being planned. The White City
In the park was not in operation.
TIP PRINTERS" BROTHERHOOD.‘
. much time watching it.
DANBURY, Juno 13.-—The first an-
wens!
sunetaam nor uncommon. ‘
9‘"
Stamford Has Really Buffered Less
Than Cities Up the lists.
The fact that there have been a few
small burglaries in Stamford of late
has alarmed some of the residents and
led many people to make sarcastic re-
marks about the increase of ‘crime and
inefficiency of the police department.
But the fact is. Stamford has been very
fortunate, cornparatlviriy apt-liking. says
the Stamford Advocate. Other cities of
this and nearby states have suffered
more and heavier losses through the
operations of burglars and thieves, and
in a large majority of the cases the
criminals hays never been captured.
When a petty panhandler in the dark-
ness of the old roadbod or the stillness
of Guernsey street. steps a man or we-
man and asks for the prim.- of a drink
or two, people become ainrmcd and
wonder why the "holdup" men are not
captured. list what would be their ul-
urm if the unknown criminal who has
been terrorizing New Haven by a ser-
ies of assaults on women, alums. u the
very center of the orig) should 1.3 .. ;
specialty in Stamford: in this city
many of the thieves have been captur-
ed and convicted.
In his mail cvcry day (‘lilcf of Pi)-
lice Brennan receives quantities of cir-
culars calling attention to burglaries
and other crimes which have been com-
mitted in other cities. Most. of these
are burglaries in private rcswienccs,
and. I'll a large number of cases, the
burglars have got off with large
amounts of, jewelry and other valu-
ables. New itoclicilc. Norwulk Bridge-
port, Now Haven, Springfield. Hartford.
liostou and inner cities have suffered.
The. task of locating jewelry thieves
has become quite difficult during the
last five or six years. There was a
time when burglars used the pawn-
sho’ps almost cutlrcly as a means of
disposing of their ill-gotten gains, but
legislation regulating the puwusliops
has made the criminals wary of these
institutions and now they generally
adopt other means of disposing of inc.
"swag." "Fellow" liavc been establish-
ed by partners of the malefactors, and
they are, as a rule, so cleverly hidden
as to be difficult to get. of. Most the
stolen property finds its way to these
institutions.
Ollt't’ upon a time. not so very long
ago either. a certain institution in
Stamford had the reputation of being
a “from." Illlll local hawkslluwa spent
The police
were. never able to get ovidcucc enough
against IIll‘ pint-c to warrant a raid.
and as the local police arc nothing if
not law-abiding in ilicsc matters, the
alleged “fence" was never raided, It is
believed in police vlrclcs that nearly
it” the icwolry finds its way info the
inciting poi withlu‘u short time after
the crooks got hold of it, and that
diamonds and other prccious stones
are offcrcd for rule loose. as if is more.
difficult to recognize them out of their
settings.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Charles Scliumun has been rcicoscd
from the litlca baseball team, and will
probably pitch for the it & (I‘s urxi
wcck. "Sporting Life“ speaks vcry
well of his work while with the titles
team. it will be recalled that while
pitching for thi- Rugs a couple of scu-
.sons ago, ln- struck out twenty-two
men.
ONLY ONE CREDITOR.
A very pccuiinr case came to ligiii
in the bankruptcy court, last wvck, be»
fore Referee .iolm W. Banks, when the
first. meeting of rhr- creditors of Marccl
L. F. ir‘oubcrt. of Dnnbury, was held.
it, was learned that Foulbcrt had only
one creditor, and he fired in far away
Franco. Foubei't. who conducts a dye.
lug establishment. in Danbury, bought
the business from his only creditor
some time ago, it is suspected that
he paid an excessive price for the prop—
criy and for mat reason is not anxious
to pay the man who is now in France.
He owes the Frenchman $5.300, while
his assets amount to 300. Judge Banks
appointed Frederick Id. Shepherd. of
Danbury trustee, and James E. Cuff
and M. .l. Cunningham appraisers.
THE CLEANING OF THE DEN.
I hear the steady thumping on the car-
pet on the line:
There are careless people dumping
books and papers that are mine;
They are tossing them and mixing
them so I shall never more.
Get them put back in disorder as i had
them fixed before.
They have gone in force and taken
firm possession of my den;
They have swiped my scattered
pamphlets and have burned them.
ne‘er again
Shall i find the tracts containging
things l‘d marked to read some
time—-
They are smoking in the alley—and
the law permits the crime.
They have robbed the of the cushion
that was matted In my chair;
They have'put my pipes and ash‘trays
, —-well, I can't explain just where;
They are rubbing, they are scrubbing
there with all their might and
main.
And they shake their heads, nsuming
looks of sympathy and pain.
Showing that. they think I’m crazy for
presuming to complain.
-—Chicago Record-Herald.
CHARM OF NEATNESS.
There is an exquisite charm- about
a neatly dressed woman. She does
not wear her hair twisted up careless-
ly as if just about to fall over her
shoulders. Her gloves are not ripped
at the seams. nor are any buttons
missing from her boots, Her veil does,
not reveal a hole over her chin. nor
does the binding of her skirt show
ragged in places. _
Not many women show their tidi-
nesn in all these little details, but it
is a pleasure to meet the girl or no
man who is, to users slang term "well
New York, Philadelphia, Newark and
' Daabury local associations are some
’ seated/st .1 the convention.‘ The br-
ssnintion isamliated with the Ameri-
can Mention of Labor. ‘
W
N
this
mountains:
Brotherhood “Tip Printe "Is holding,
.. its sessioas in ,ihis‘rcity tailor. Boston
Goiniaanssus h mania. to detect polished.
_ on; an a
greased," says an exchange. The cloth
gown of such a woman his her without
crease, and there isineither speck any
spot 01“. Her linen collar and cuffs
wrinkle, bnt'button smoothly over her
mu. Her shoes are kept clean and
self. Sholstlt!!lf_
and WW
, . “a:
night as "(lioorgo Wagner,
are snowy white and remain, preperly
fixed in their places. Her gloves do not
Her bonnet orhstispinned
straight and his hair is names: n- _
“‘3‘..me
I iMSM 1' NANA-i IMO” ‘
NEW, Whig. June ills—it man Who
registered at the Morton House last
Bridgeport," ,
committed suicide some time during
the night by shooting. The man was
about sixty years old and shabblly
dressed.
BRilitIidl’OR'l‘. June lfi.~~'l‘here
seems to be no doubt that the George
Wagner, who committed suicide at the‘
i
i
N, .
D
Raves
TRISTRAMdHYATT
‘ STORE
Morton House, New York, last nlght.i
was a widely known and Wealthy (Tor-i
mun resident of this city, who residedi
at 1,123 Main street. Mr. Wagner left
his home Friday morning, and since
then nothing has been heard of hint by
his family. lie was apparently in the
best of spirits last week, His wife‘
and two daughters, having been in-
formed by neighbors that George Wag:
nor "was seriously ill" in New York,:
early this morning locked up iiu- house
and left for that city. Mr. Wagner"
was a jcwclcr by trade, but for many
yours ho was proprietor of thc 'Dout-
aches (illiilllilllii," a hotel very popular
with ticrinau travelers. Mr. Wagner
owns scvcrul blocks of houses and
stores in this, city. ills suicidc cannot
be accounted for as ho was prosperous'
and in good health.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. June lib-Arrived:
lillnueapoiis, from London.
"if our combination is illegal.’ said
the capitalist, “i suppose we will have
to change it." “Wouldn't. it be easier
to change the 121w?" asked his asso-
ciate."—Chicago Evening Post.
six RQUTESW
St. Louis Exposition
via
Old Dominion Line
For full information and prices apply
at Agency of
JACOB M. LAIYTON.
5 R. R. Ave, South Norwalk.
The luriiiiil' Siranrliihilnmpanii
(Incorporated),
On and after June 15th,
.STEAMER
Martha’s Vineyard
Leaves
South Norwaik, 7:30 A. M.
Leaves New York
Beekman Street 2:15 P. M. '
(Saturday 1:15 P, M.)
East 31“ St, 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:46 P. M.)
——FARE———
Single - - - 50c:
Excursion - 759'
PROPELLER.
“ CITY OF MRWALK ”
' (FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 5:00 P. M.
Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 P. M.
Erelght received from 7:00 A. M. to
5:00 P. M. ‘ ‘
Glover’s the Plat:
’PHONE. 357-4
lieu Shilli- lhal Fit
6 Thin Etched Tumblers,
Wash Boards,
Mop Handles.
$1.00 TO $1.75.
IT IS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYS.
MER WEAR, NOT ONLY FOR THE COMFORT THEY GET BY WEARING THEIR
MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ARE TO BE HAD IN SUCH ATTRA
‘ RESONABLE PRICES THAT THERE I8 NTURALLY N0 EXCUSE FOR NOT 8
LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. THE 8
COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFU
MADE OF SILK AND OTHER MATERIALS FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS, BUT WE
WAISTS MADE ON THE SAME LINES AS THE MORE EXPENSIVE. ONES AND WHI
MOST BECOMING AND ATTRACTIV E.
ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN, CHEVIOT. PI
POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT PRICES RANGING FROM
$I.00 to $3.98.
COLORED WAISTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT. PIOUE, AND PONGEE FROM 50c To $3.75 EACH.
INDIA SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND WHITE FROM $2.25 TO $4.00. BLACK LAWN WAISTS FROM
KITCHEN
190.5 Mop Cloths,
19c.i Best Securing Scap,
60. { Carpet Beaters.
i10 Bars of U. s..Maii scap,
52c.
Summer Shirt Waists
TO I! PROVIDED WITH WAISTS FOR CUM.
WAISTB ON WARM SUM-
CTIVE 8TYLE8.AND AT SUCH
EING POSSESSED‘OF AN UN-
TOCK WOULD NOT BE
LLY TRIMMED GARMENTB
HAVE DOZENS OF SMART
CH WILL BE FOUND
QUE, BIL K, DAMASK AND LINEN ARE VERY' 1
DEPARTMENT
10ml. 1 lb. Box Washing Powder, 1:.
2c. 1 3 Rolls of Taiiot Paper, 10c.
10%. 2 Quart Tea or Coffee Pot, 25c.
Your Silliillillli
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Must Be
Repaired.
We can do it—-—
with FLAG STONE ,
which lusts forever,
which makes a fine walk,
with TARRED CONCRETE
a good walk when properly made.
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washington St.
EA 'B'reezy Time '._
‘~ In Summer
~—
Use An
Electric
Fan _
For Rates" See , ;_
»»Conn.~ R’y. &
‘ 'L’t’g. Co
Pnoaz'os.
I Make a Change.
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal anthers is be-
tween bad butterand good butter. You
know how. built-had coal can be.
but you will never know how good.
NEW LINE'OF. WHITE CHINESE
SILK wars-re war ascervso.
SPECIAL rsicse FRIDAY AND ear.
unnav on SILK cone.
oooos THE asst mo caress
. THE ,gowssr.
La‘oise'
_ SHIRT WAIBTS sun Laos
. causes. -»
sum Mans ‘ro oansn.
smur- warez“ sum.
it
ctcamuo sun REPAIRING hast.
,. _ Lyons fi~ - ,
good coal is untitqouTRY THE LE-
HIGH~WILKESIARRE COAL WE
SELLWITIS ELEM; AND BRIGHT.
35 PER TON;- NOJ NUT 34.76. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
GOAL AT $6. We charge nothing to
carry it intmyour home.
‘ . recessed“. '
South omnik'officq’ 1546.
Var-d gypsum, _
with PORTLAND CEMENT 3‘
i
i
i
I
i
"Clothing, * Shoes,
’ Dresses
Guillermo!
H. Krieger & Co.
Fan For
To } Wear
fi Goods
From' Us. Have Them Charged and
Them in ' ~
Easy Weekly
Payments.
I
.9
For Men and Women.
”H. Krieger 8; 00.
m: .
‘Guacan teed
If a don‘t last so can, "in". .
it and get a new one, FREE! .
15c carom Hm. its august.
Tel, c“... 91-5.
[Breads Point!
sasr NORWALK, court.
-——-—
auoas'omnsas AND sea soon
or ALLMINDB, COOKED
T0 onssn.
W
.sA‘ercmuo Fisnmo.’
*-
‘Houass To nsnr'sv sca- "
sou. '
Norwalk Chronicler