George W. Wheeler believes
" ,_ ng should be done to IeI-
r of divorces In this
in r was' Inggslted in
eh he died In Hartford
I ofW Ism't
JARS}. Apgsr. iris'dbe- AP."
twee.
'09th stI therd is ill rea-
r. Iii-I. Apuar should
5 .“5 fill. 5:555 "35555:; 555
” “can has been wih
0‘ paper of. the c
tiled by Judge Wli er rhas
5 I, bench In recent years.
£335“ been, and there is
ritial renson why
"odd woman should not enjoy»
-' blindness of a home null.-
y they owe to their child
up amid good surrouudf
infort’Ib'le home and with
discipline and effectiom
pl'rentih There on basal
tide: on the part of the
5 riidenoe In money If-
I‘lhue‘lnd trunnion?
ll smith: In» n “ tails
5 ,_ o5.,.'oniy c
”We they must on 5’it
_ = yer in will tom ,
.5 c, It less, their-ye ‘ ,
shinny Continue too close in ineli-
,, with them. will Ibe I olldetlite
limb. Oil
grill“ this ne'enshI aim wife.
‘It least, to limit out the
h‘iialit themselvos in with
their daily round "of
there'st go. The’iil‘dt
the husband to take. her
the has never done, save
and when he can start I
r. ropcriionate to his
e or I"hohlil"'““lnd I,
hid treatment to is wife;
stroll faith that t e wit 3
nu all good woman wool
circumstan es. forget the
acre c her cunt If
, up,” Stake up the burden
‘ Lilith Ind do her best
”b n that this wife will do
use henemby the fact
, , sdiy resisted two so-
" Worse one in Wisconsin
denudation and l swine
Adoring-tensity that she erself
option ,In the bus-
as of: trim is grow-
conviction, that di-
the action be un-
, d Wilhe' conviction
, by btatlstlcs‘; di-l
sworn continue to be
«It? W W?”
, race a he
Iodsewnot iofils cf"
‘lw . lilvestigntion In
. 5 it for divorce by I
' it‘ll. Before such
divorces hunt to 5
But a law weeks now remain bolero We '
.‘r‘bl business. so
to than in?
will
, the balance or the stock
' e‘étb Obi friends and customers ‘9
iii-lie Will need aridthibd in our mbnb
lilies Will do Well to ioplg us over be-
Sulall lols still remain
in can departments and Ill all oases
Our va-
new is too great to here enumerate.
Hotels. restaurants beardinu houses
and denerai dealers can save consider-
able bb biddinc on quantities and clean-
tore too isle. ,
Olll'
c» ,z‘r‘“.. mu 5. 52w
was Is
binds lib lb“?
critics are below cost.
inc" np cerlain lines.
Free dellreru to all Norwalks.
JAIL
Sprr
Co
w. s. STURTEVANT.
70 North Main St.. 'So.'Norwaik
5
Mi
5» 5 5w 5.5.
ng Floor
vermgs.
We are now prepared to showalarge line of Carpets
in all. the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS-
SELS.
‘55.
{N CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE A
LARGE YARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES
China MIttlngI, 12%: to 35¢.
Japanese Mailings, soc to soc.
RUGS’AND MATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
SHADES TO ORDER A SP ECIALTY.
i "
tip on civilisation. would
ignite the fraud-
3g Is to searching, o.
5, . CS , ,ei’nitnlher of divorce
blob would be brought or
.. s‘y babe failed to green
. caii_ said if not a remedy,
iii bank urging
N
US!!!
“iii new
”m
5015
'II
93.51 i
‘P "icepiislraentfilicn. a .
Refill“; mm“ H. .IF
a..
iii
to
. Mongol pa attorney progentlie
In Elmo-co the hiytsrest of the
Wm- {it 55
“a I
$55:me
loses
WIN
TAT! BANKERS Mlfi‘l'll
5 tier-ink biotin. pro-ism—
Marilee on Executive, Committee.
,ERITAIN, June 23 *Sixty
attended the annual meeting
ob. Connecticut bankers yesterday
President ,A,J
Nationll, sink .of New Iii-rials. mites
address in which he called attention
the unsatisfsc‘tory conditions exi'stlng
In Neiv yeti; blhks who levy a toll on
00d! Sleutmhecks.
by the
the Connecticut hanks W9
5 ambush a bank. in New York. city” to
, recollection business
Indie Donnecflcut checki It. pl,l' val-
B4 Washington Sir eat, South NoiwIlk.
Telopho ne 143-6.
',
less me‘rlt for i,
aches. Theym
Sloper of the Fire
H. Barley, Dragging,
l R C Y.
A regoiutiou was 8 mm lT
Eiddlesex County on the bulging grim
nation In renewed,
“93 91W“ 110“” ‘0 driver It
Willimantic; treasurer, A. IL
Ingltuck; executive commit: ,
M8rm. nun-mom; J. B '
5 Raven; Orsage Kerwin, ,
rested Bridgeport. E. M. Stanley. New Brit-
W .911er Ne '
riden.
3F OIL SLOT}! AND LINOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
lNG HEADACHE
dew “it;
minnows Life dfil‘blrw
of scheme have proved their instill “the
lid Nervous H
e pure blood
build up your health. Only 26 centl'.
money back if not cured
mm: as p or sTlI‘dI.
daho, June 23.-— a
lone bendit‘ with I shotgun.
unlit)
each. which he. mam
r6their ord .
senu
am will
Mm
Sold by F.
W .lng It: sauna day,o or
l , ever literals work to a and working
line Ind loil’ ‘
supporting them and keeping them
what trey should he “I there are In!
of us who believe that any place is
food rnoiigh tori; high school and
that a poor equipment for one will be
sufficient let him change his mind and
see how narrow and small is his view
of life. ‘ #1 I 5.
‘ "We are the custodians of the pub-
lic schools. Ind no intelligent citisen
cIn hlve other than kindly and grate-
ful thoughts of the benefits of the
lohoolroorn.
“Thpre are people who Ire' apt to
th nit that the teachers in the public
so cola are indebted to them for fur-5
nishiir‘g children for the schools and
they are people Who give their chil-
drén uokwhest cakes and change for
break III and send them to school with
l tug of war in progress In their stom
ache, and then wonder why it is that:
their children never know anything,
and blame the teachers for it.
“Parents should realise that they
have an equal duty wit the teachers
in the education of the children, and
they hould govern their actions so as
to aid and help the teachers in their
work We should realize that we are
the custodians o the public schools
and the responsi lilty for them rests
upon us. 5
"in some measure we are in debt to
those who one before tie and left bfor
us the magnificent ”algal-of public
schools in this country: a are moat
cl us Indeuted to them for our educa-
t.on
7 sole is a very benevolent commun-
ity. Every year the selectm’en spend
thousands and thousands of dollars of
the public money for the poor, and
many a waif is kept {ruin the door.
Yes. this Is indeed a benevolent coin-
munity and that Is a grand exhibition
of benevolence but there ls litili any
other way of being I help to the poor-i
That way is to educi‘i‘te' them and en-
able them to take their proper place In
the world.
“There are many girlil In this com-
munity who are sacrificial their life
and happiness in the factories. when
they should be In the public schools.
“Let us all help In building up our
5 system of educati so that it may
bear the great rm 5 which will In
themselves prove to her Its reward. "
5 tiniest-punters address was warmly
applauded, and Secretary Wheeler lD-‘
pounced the next number on the pro-
gram a selection by the Jerome May
Banjo ulnbl“ Following this was a
solo by Chester If. Benedict, entitled
“1 Fear No Fire.” by Pinsuti. lie was
' cordially honored- and respdndsd with
“The Bonny Banks at Loch Lamond'
I aw i Scotch song which gave excel-
lent Iy to his voice. Ind snowed well
its line quality and his masterly way of
hahdliud it
The next number was indeed an
agreesbie surprise to‘ most of the and
lance. Secretary Wheeler introduced
Miss Alice Gray, a pupil In one of the
Norwnlk schools. Miss Gray gave a
violin solo which. while difficult, was
rendered with a finish and polish a
true r agent for technique, interpreta-
tion an expression which would have
done treat credit to I muc older por-
former. Undoubtodiye stars as I
violinist awaits Miss dr‘sy’. s e wps
cocci-ed very enthusiastically and re-
rounded with lanthangpsilently ran-
_ dared selection
in introducing lion. E. J Hill Mr.
' Wheeler said that it gave him a great
deal of pleasure to be able to present
a gentleman who already had a great
deal more education than he knows
, what to do with but is continually
, getting more, Hon. E. J. Hill. .
- Mr. 51ml was greeted with applause.
’, As come forward and said that It
‘ ’5 the audience in such an unprepaned
5: miner, and that he would have to last
rluible hiring and gate a few ideas as
they cause Into his head.
’f '5 “While I was at the supportable a
“ ,1ew'. oments ago. i asked Mrs. Hill
abet should talk about and she said
(i- . ireldy had them. 1 will talk to you
drather on the benefits of work for you-
are entering upon them and you will
have to work hard in this life.
. “Life will do for us just what we do
If for It, and education will not bring us
Lsu'ccess unless we use it and use it
properly A man or a woman who is
well equipped and does not use his
education Is worthless in this world.
lam not going” to tell yet: how to use
"up educatidii; you will each have to
In that out for yourselfsiad you will
All it out by hard work not by Work-
ight hours I
citing when-
held
all?
day or ten hours but
"- Idfiy-v
“slut the tell you another thing. be:
honed with yourseifz'lt is the most
important thing you can do. well not
perhaps the most Important. but the
, important for yourself. You
mustgoftcourso, be hunt with every-
one else, at also be honest with your-
f.“-
nolhor thing. andjfiou. too. ladies.
, remember It. 5 e within your.
' ‘ You can't ri in your own
nutpuiobile all your , and bet love
me you will enjoy your. rides a great
qfngmoreltrou earnthsm. The hap-
est ,thlilg in life is when Saturday
‘ght cones, and that-career“. do]
ipft cysts Keep ‘axpeue.ac-.
’ magnum! when you it over you
5 We where you would
5 would. be an imposition toli‘upose upon 5
all: on the become at education.
"penance of education; as you have ‘
“3"”... , . ,1 ,5, , ,
gums“ " ... . ‘
.The D M Read Co
Emma/us (an. 5 I
.5 5 The Sale of Undermusims
Hundreds of ddiilty and lovely garments have gone
_‘ from out the Sale and still there ore left snowy heaps of 5
,5 beautiful pieces not only on the counters regularly devoted
l to the stock, but thereto an overflow which has spresd 0v-
.. er the long‘ center counters. There is enough for every-
one bevel-Ii days to come.
Summer sale of Stationerb
The collection of Writing Paper offered here con-
tains new and favorite styles, exquisitely fine Ill quality,
put up in quire hexes. These are samples of what you
may expect.
Hurlburt's Ryswick Linen, in blue, gray, and white,
25 etc. box.
Perfumed Note Paper, very dainty, with a delicate
fragrance, about it, as on. a box.
Highland Linen Bond. a light weight Paper of fin
texture, designed for foreign correspondence, :5 cts. a box
Foreign Letter, avcry light weight Paper. The En-
velopes which accompany ii are lined with gray, s5 cts. a
_ box.
Cross-stitch Paper, uhitc with :1 blue border, a dainty
and attractive novelty, spots a box
Tolle dc Brablnt. in bluc. gray and champagne, a very
pretty bordered Paper, so cts. a box.
_ Mcxicin stitched bordered Paper, white. blue, and
gray, 35 cm.
Stationery Sundries. Passe Partout Outfits, 25 cts.
PasscPartogit‘ complete Outfits, so cts.
Tcicphone Registers, elegantly mounted, 75 cts.
Hunt’s round-pointed Pens, box of one grass, so our.
Picture Post Cards, catchy illustrations, 2 for 5 cts.;
25 etc. I dozen.
Paper Dollies and Tray Squares, imitation Mexican
drawnwork.
,6 inch Dollies 5 cts. 602.
6 inch Dollies 5 etc.
9inch Dollies 15 era.
80 inch Dollies 50 cts.
., or 5 via. each.
6 inch Squares 6 cts. doz.
7% inch Squares 10 etc,
18 inch Squares 50 cts.
18x22 Inch Squares 50 cls.
or 6 cta. each.
Shirt Waist Dresses, Waists, Sacques, and House
Wrappers out free of charge.‘ ’1 be men who have this in
charge are expcgts, doing their work perfectly. ll' is inter-
esting to watch them ‘
an: .
I
4....—__.
Benedict, entitled
‘fl
with lome denomination or other, and
lead an honest Christi n ilfe.
,"Be patriotic and real I} what a mug-
ulticexlt Ind gloriouspr‘n‘mtry this is to
live lily You young ladies should es-
serial realise it, for do You know that
in not half the world i any wo id such
a. gathering as title possi to. III was pronounced by Rev. EB
half the world badly women are look- her.
all upon as things, chariots ,Ind hardly, ,
to be considered, Yo 931.89. thspk, ,,
God that your lot ii? can cast hero
"Live up to yourl ea‘idiiaal you have
armed them today, and may God bless
you. "
Mr. Hill was warmly applauded tor
some moments. The next number on
the program was a duet by Mrs Sims
and Mr.
merited applause.
Rev.
0 Wheeler.
and has beensnadenn ei- his pet'-
Iona! supervision since the Intends.
A All motel-totes, mutations and “Jult—asi-good"m 71ml
Wilmette that, trifle ”with and endanger the health of
rind Wampum against ‘lsxberlmm
and ” ‘5 ‘
Colic». ,IH‘ODOYQI mngmro '
ms... I"
5 r” issue aurora:
- v
The l M Read Co
“Night
Hymn at Sam” by Thomas it was ex-
ceiiently rendered and received well
The diplomas were presented to the
class by Rev J B. Werner, in a few
wellochosen words and the benediction
Olives
Upon the stage with the graduates
and the speakers of the evening were
Edward Cunningham and the
members of the board of school visit:
tors George S Kendall, Samuel L.
Woe-d, Ablatitar Blanchard Bradley S.
Keith Mines H. Glover. Wallace Dunn.
John J. Gavanagh. Leo Davis, Arthur
attire 0f"
Allow no one todecelve youdnrthie- . ,5
, Foster.
10'”'
burial. Yesterday.
YaIterdIy morning lrl’tss oiyii Iup~
erlor court the case of D. Bhsrwood
Thorpe against H. H. JIcltIoh and
others of the Bridgeport Busl on
M h'a Association, in w ich the p Iiii
Inks the sum of 6.090 dnmlges.
Ilie‘ing malicious lib l in the pricing
by the association of his name upon
its Iii-called "black-,iist" for refusing
tnlt'o antics of c municstions
from the association‘s ttorney. Cart
The lointlu declares that he
has always pn‘ol, ll hiahi hills. lull, even
if he had not ropérty w’h ch he Own-
'ed could have heart-.5 held for the
amount of any account against him.
He asserts that he did not owe the bill
in question. and had refused to pay it
a second time
There 'II a strolls array of iesrai in.
out in the case On the plaintiff’ s side
as Judge Elmore a. Banks John C.
C amberlsin and William A. Redden
while Hon; Joseph L. Barbour, of
Hartford, Judge A. B. Beers and Carl
Foster of Bridgeport. are looking after
the interests of the association. Some
little time was spent in the a drip;
of l Jury, but at last the foiowing
were selected: John C, Clarkson, of
Bri geport; Silas E. Head andfleorge
Ii. Ills, of Greenwich: Williun Herr
ry and J. lrving Benedict. of New Cs-
nasn; Frederick S. Ambler, of Nor-
wslk; Hezekiah Weedror Stamford;
Frank Godfrey, of Westport; Ernnat C
Roscoe and Samuel Bolts, of Wilton,
and Cassella V. Brothweil and Wil-
llam H. Burr. of Falrfleld. 5
More of the time of- the court was
taken up with the reading of the com-
plaint and pleadings, and by the state-
ments of the counsel of the claims of-
both sides. Judge Banks. in speaking
for Mr Thorpe. we I a little beyond
the lines, and an o jecuon was tak- j
on Judge Rot-aback remarked that
he thought, Judge Banks was going a
little too far, and Attorney Barbour
broke in with the“ suggestion that lie
leave something for his witnesses to
so.
Judge Debra in stating the position
. of his clients said that the association
5 members.
5 not more surely than he
._ " disorders.
5 ‘, cure I slight disorder In a few days
‘ and Its iontlnued use will cure the.
' many people of Brigli '
. dart.
, Hartford presided. and the Issociation _
, approved of the two Weed am
‘ . Bleach‘s fluent. .p‘
' HArtfobh
E Jenni
was formerly for the benefit 50! its
He said that Stillman A
Godfrey had placed a bill In the hands
. of the association to collect. and that
Mr. Thorpe had been sent. repeated
notices, of which he fated to take any
notice. He had not informed the as-
sociation that the bill was in dispute,
and upon his refusal to notice the
matter, the association placed his
name upon a list published solely for
the convenience of the members 0!
phase persons who do not meet their
accounts promptly; The list was not
for publication, or for Indiscrtminate
distribution. There was nothing about
It to show Its nature or its intention.
It was merely a list of names, nothing
more and could mean nothing more
to the uninitiated. Judge Beers said
that the defense would further show
Mr. Godfrey to pay the bill, then ad-
mitted half of it, and bodily refused to
pay it at all.
Mr Thorpe. who was first called,
stated that Stillman & Godfrey laid a
sidewalk In Randall avenue. in front
of a house which he had bought, al-
though they had no order 5from him
to do the, «works... When the bill was
presented, he refused to pay it.
Threatening letters were sent him by
the Business Men's Association stating
that unless he paid the bill they would
pIICe his name on the “black list. "
Mr. Themes counsel attempted to
introduce the letters from the associa-
tion in evidence, but for the present
they were ruled out. It was held that
the plaintiff must first prove that the
alleged conspiracy between Silliman dz
Godfrey and the association really ex-
Isted in fact before the alleged acts
cl! the conspirators could be introduc-
e : ' .5 ,
, Secretary Birdseye, ,of the associa-
tion. and H H Jackson, who was
secretary at the time of the alleged
bia< kilstins of Mr Thorpe were call-
ed 'Mr. Jackson tainted thlit ho was
present when Mr. Thorpe‘ s name was
‘ placed upon the list of the association,
but he knew nothing or the list which
Twas kept by the association counsel.
The case was resumed this morning
and it is: likely will take a longtime
to thoroughly theatre“ to danish.
SMOKINQ IN IANZPO DER mm
is courting death more suddenly but
electing kidney
Foley's KI hey cute will
incst obstinate cases. it has cured
disease and
diabetes who were t lit to he incur-
able If you have kl
‘. THE SELECTMEN. _.
".__1
About sixty From All Over Stats
Gather in Bridgeport.
annual outing of the Stile Association
of salesman and Domain of Charities
which was held at Pleasure Beach to
President J. Howard Morlse of
menu to the Itatutes. There w”. lit
5 II a pther business done. the annual
_.5 el tldn of sinners e‘onlnf'ln Dome). 5,;
The members of the ”mutation nth .
cploying themselves It the Beach Ini-
mensely.; , 5. 5 .. .555.
The members set do to dinner at
2:, oclock and our justic to mic-or otithe
molectmen and
boards or charities car so many Isles
of woe urn Eve‘sr thin“ when they date:
day off they can appreciite the good
Beach.
Among
mer Dom of Weierbury. II. J lung
ford of *Nsiggatuckil stereo. or
sale “in
rli'eld.
George W Hills: of florid
if}! h
“m N? M011.
that the plaintiff had half promised 5
pey or hip er .
.5 trouble. commence ta lng Foley' 3
' ne'y‘ Cure today. before it Is too let's. _
For sale at Piaisted's drug store. " ““
' About sixty members attended. the A
things of life and they certainly spent ,
I pleasant afternoon at Plelsupe 5.
the their present were Mort - -
E3!»
511.
Norwalk Chronicler