. tlonol hearing in the
' “sport, yesterday. Fir-
ator of the “hot-
3‘ who is propri-
urdnt at Steeplechase
”tuitted of the charge
wondhpbugivo Ianlgln-
nai‘ in Mrs to
‘ slate‘r, Mills Agnes
ell hnown young women
omplalna to In Court.
arrests last Friday and
n the any court and the
ontlnued luntll yesterday
who is the wife of Frank
Ioromnn fer the American
null): C. .. who lives on
but, Bri geport, and is a
, 1 , l1 ‘Norwaik. appeared in
ring on all white costume
straw hat‘t Her sister. Mics
o is co-c‘omplainant with
tribal“ tdresstfig in white and
a raw t. Until the
glue“ the restaurant on
’ I18 Island‘ last Tuesday
' Judson had been employ-
my department of a well
artment store in this city.
episode which has gained
a g women considerable notor
o as severed her connection
ore
complaint, it was learned, was
by I". F. Clarke, _husband of
or sister. It Iwas alleged that
my night Mr. Michel ordered
young women out of his
it. and used violent and abu-
wage to them. The first
billed this morning was Mrs.
She testified that on the night
lion she went to the island
,1- sister to attend an open air
and incidentally to meet a
’5 in Michel's restaurant named
in M. Beardsley. whom she
nag "her sister’s gentleman."
, Mn. Clarke’s Testimony.
Clarke stated she and her
transacted at a table on the
, of the restahrant waiting for
0y to finish his duties when
r waiter na ed Bert Lipps
. . up to them an engaged in con
tion. While they were talking
Mrs. Lipps arrived on the
-. “and upbraided her husband for
to the young ‘women
or I have caught you." were the
a witness said Mrs. hipps used.
_ she struck and pushed her
it about said the witness. over-
tables and chairs. Mr. Michel
‘ver to where they sat. attracted
rumpus and lllpps left with his
Then said Mrs Clarke Michcl
l abusing her and her sister and
(1 them front the place Witness
ted the language alleged to have
uttered by Michel. Attorney E. F.
. counsel for Michel put Mrs
1. a through a fire of cross ques-
. and brought out the fact that
V 089 went to the island lines-
save by her sister, and that
had been there freqlleniwly
Doesn't Drink In Public.
‘ Asked If she word In the habit of
- x {no glass of beer the witness said
public. "
on you go to the island to meet
you generally take a social
1 1 with them?" asked Attorney
”No, air," was the indignant reply.
Mrs. Clarke testified that after he-
ordured to leave the restaurant by
.1. 1 she and her sister walked to
L ottbo entrance; and stood there
for Beardsley. Then she says
9 after them again and
cm to “get out” using more
,udIvo‘ language. 1
Miohnl's Strong Denial.
II! Nichol hlmnefil was placed on
stand by coun 6!. He tostided
he was sitting at a table with
l. Robbins advertisement agent at
piechaae Island land his manager.
1 ho heard a disturbance at the
of the dinning room. He Went to
,. honid. and found Lippa and
. d in an argu cut over Mrs.
and Miss Jud on. He asked all
, d tho plus. h‘e said, but denied
uud abuslv Ian age. The
men did a t go. a said, and
obliged to did: them again. Mi.
1 on asked it Assistant Prose-
"Miorm tier. whether he
., been drinking. 8 in he might have
In two or three bottles of apolit-
‘Didn‘t you drink‘ a bottle of cham-
hope-o that attornoo‘ul“ was the next
nod us drani‘i one bottle." was
m witneu‘ for the defense
, 1 Mb ,‘who said he was
,. a the m'o‘ and denied that
. Nichol had used the languige at-
I" utodut: him. bill‘s was fgl owodmby
Bart p on one or
..- .Olfltwbvlln author
had that they had
“I'm blolutoly that he
and them.
“A” Lying.
lemon.
“"194 plainly that
lag some stroll pro-
“: a: di illout to
. know his last name.
' id to the young.
“WW“... «W a... W W...“
The Inning After
a heavy and rich meal will
be unattended by discomfort
or sickness if, before going
to bed. you Will take
Beecham' s
' Pills
Bold Everywhere. In bum lilo. and lie.
as“Bert, the waiter." and that she did
"After your feelings had been out-
rugedo by Mr. Michel's language. you
did not leave as ho had requested you
to. but remained there where you
might have received further Insults?"
asked Attorney Hall.
"Yes.” was the reply. “because the
waiter Bert, and his wife were sitting
down near the boat landing and we
were afraid to do down there without
an escort."
Mina Judson Testifies.
Miss Judson was next called and
she coroborated her sister’s testimo-
ny. She was asked to tell what Michel
had said to them and did so. Miss Jud-
son testified that she knew Beardsley,
the waiter. and went to the restaurant
to meet him. She admitted that after
being ordered away by Michel she and
her sister remained there “because
they thought the place was a public
restaurant, and they had a right to re-
main there as long as they wished."
Benjamin M. Beardsley. the waiter.
who was described by Mrs. Clarke as
“her sister's gentleman,” next took the
stand and coxobolaled the testimony
of the young women He said he had
spoken to Michel litter the latter had
used violent language to the young
women,wa1ning him that he was go-
ing too fat, and that he then asked the
girls to wait until he finished his work
and he would escort them home. Ml-
chel. he said. was apparently Intoxi-
cated. His reason for saying this was
that a waiter had told him that Mi-
chel had been drinking heavily that
day. Beardsley testified that he. had
resigned on the morning following the
incident.
MARRIED DESPITE ACCIDENT.
Mlu West and Dr. Hasbrouck Would
Not Consent to Postponement.
GREENWICH, Conn. June 28—Mlss
Edna Mame West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. West, of Green-
wich. and Dr. John Roswell Hasbrouck
of New York were married at the
bride's home, in Greenwich. yesterday
by the Rev Dr Joseph H. ‘Selden.
The bride was carried by her nurse
brothers. and the bridegroom from her
invalid bed on the potch to the library
and seated inn easy chair for the cer-
emony. Folloalng the wedding supper
was served Two hours after the core-
mony. the brltio was carried back to
her bed. Only the families of the
bride and bridegroom witnessed the
ceremony.
When Miss West‘s engagement was
announced, two months ago. it was in.
tended to have an elaborate ceremony.
On June 10, while she was out with
her father, driving a horse prcst-nted
to her by Dr. Iissbronck, both were
thrown out and Miss West's left' leg
was broken at the ankle. It will be a
month before she can go out on crui-
cites.
Dr. Hasbrouck did not wish to defer
the ceremony. neither did the bride, so
on the date set it occurred. Miss
_West has been sleeping outdoors since
the accident, taking the fresh air trout-
lneni to hasten her return to health.
Dr. Hasbrouck will remain here until
Thursday. Arrangemcnls are being
made to take her then to Stone Ridge,
near Kingston. N. Y., where the doctor
has an estate.
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. it
will cure incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight disors
dots are cured in a few days. "I had
diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee. of Dunreath. Ind. "I tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man." Sold at Plats-
tod’s Drug Store. "
1DLAMED GREAT' BRITAIN.
«—
It. Potoraburg Papers Says She Is Ru-
ponolbla for Franco-Gannon
Crisis.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 28. —— At
Great Britain‘. door the Novoe Yrom-
the ll‘rancoGermun crisis. saying she
is pursuing her traditional policy of
encouraging a conflict between her
competitors in order to profit thereby.
"Great Britain.’ the paper adds.
“Pushed Franco into the Morocco ad
venture. sustaining M. Delcauo. the
former foreign minister, in his resis-
tance to. Germany'- claims. but do-
cadeg Great Britain's hostility has
been directed anion Russia. at last
succeeding in having another country
«it shrank.
“With Ruula no longer dangerous
for the present. all Great Britain's
machinations were lot. in motion
against Germany,” now her chief coin-
potltor in Euro
The Home rerun things It. quite
medium that in can ’of a snail t
tit-oat. nrltnin would aid France to
extent of destroying the l‘(mman neat
and that than with both and.
Germany weakened her an Minder
would be occur-d radon another half con.
tury. The News Vromya. howovr. bo-
llevu that with Premier , ier in
charge“ of tho lotions| will hmnc
a with”. mud
alalr“ will be natio-
amiss
.. flaw mm “Mom
ya lays much of the responsibility for .
accomplish a tank from which the her i
IOI'B'
iation
$6. 000
m0“,
of Ne
the a
ion d
706.
ii
If“!
inoperable loss
reuvcmen I,
tracied
imou sl y.
according
Harris.
in honor of
“fiflmOAR
W
ResolutIOna Passed};
the New Haven
A committee appointed by the touch
ers of the New Haven nigh GchOOI a
and composed of the following instruc. 1. '
Lillian Hoibrook, May Baumau.
and J. 1) Houston. have passed resold
done as follow on the death of Miss-
Mary I11 Allen, of Norwallt. who was
a teachel in the school.
The teachets of the New Haven
High School, realizing their great loss
in the death of Miss Mary E. Allen,
do adopt the following resolutions:
That in th e death of our friend, and
coworker. the school has suffered on
By reason of her in-
dustry. ability and faithtulncss, she
had won for horse]! an enviable repu-
as a teacher.
That in the death of Miss Allen. our
students have lost a personal friend
who was at all times sympathetic.
helpful and inspiring.
’I‘hnt while she has been removed
from us. the memory of her womanly
graces. her devotion to her work. her
loyalty to the school, her cheerfulness
and her zeal and ability In organizing
and managing her work, will ever re
main a constant incentive to higher
endeavor.
That. deep as our sorrow is we
fully realize the greater sorrow of
those who were near and dear to her.
and while words seem weak,
futile In the presence of such a be
we herebyextend to her
narrowing relatives, our heartfelt sym-
Willy.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to her parents and relatives.
SENATE FAVORB LARGER SALAR-
IE3.
Protracted Debate Over Remuneration
of Judges of Supreme and Super—
ior Courts.
HARTFORD. June 28.~After pro-
and interesting debate the
Senate yesterduv passed the report
of the Judiciary Committee. Increasing
the salary of the judges of the Super.
ior and Suplemc courts from $4. 000 to
annually.
Senators Paige. Judson and Fessen-
den made able speeches in favor of the
committee‘s report. Senators Pattison.
Blcknoll. McGovern and Donovan were
opposed to the report, they taking the
ground that it was unconstitutional. as
one of the amendments to (he consti-
tution prohibits an increase in
salary of any public oillcer while be
Is the incumbent of the edicts affected.
The members of the Judiciary Coul-
miitee held that the judgeships of iho
courts in question were judicial offices
and not public offices in the sense the
constitution would seem to indicate.
The vote in favor of increasing the
salaries was 18 to ill.
PETE 1 HUMMELL HONORED.
Appointed Member of Board of Exam-
lnora of Barbara for Two Years.
HARTFORD.
w Haven.
SETTLING TEAMSTERS' STRIKE.
CHICAGO, Juno ail—A settlement of
the icamsters.‘ strike in so far as it
affects the. United Elllployers‘ Associ-
ation of Wood Industries, is expected
to he considered today by a commit»
ieo appointed by the teunlatcrs' joint
council, and a committee representing
At a meeting of the
Truck Drivers“ Union. the peace terms
of the employers were rejected unun~
Business Agent,
(Yarlhy, answered that the Ilouls W.
Stayurt Company.
buyers, has agreed to discharge its
non-union loamaleru and recmploy un-
’l‘his concern is a mom-
her of the commercial exchange and
to McCarthy
marks the first break in the ranks of
that organization.
ssociution.
rivers.
m for!
' low acid:
Juno 28.-Govornor
Roberts yesterday appointed the fol.
lowing members of the board of ex-
aminers of harbors to hold cities from
July I for lwo years:
of Bridgeport;
New London. and Henry C. Schneider,
It is said that there
were lwo caudidules from Bridgeport.
but Mr. liumlncll appears to have had
the call with the powers that be.
AMHERDT COLLEGE COMMENCE-
M NT.
AMHERST. Mara, June 28 -— The
commencement exercises at Amherst
College today were held in College
Hall and among the speakers were C.
F. Thomas. of Union City, Pa” R 8.
Knecland, of Northampton;
Spaulding, of Worcester; E
Ellen. of Rhinebeck, N. Y. and R. J.
Bottomly. of Worcester 'l‘he diplomas
were presented by President. George
At the alumni dinner in Pratt
Gymnasium. James I. Bishop. of New
York presided and the speakers were
President Harris. Congressman George'
R. Lawrence and Rev W. 1. Robbins.
of New York.
KIEL YACHTING MEET INDI.
KIIllL. Germany, June 28. -— The
yachting weeks I. ending with cold.
stormy and rainy weather
pron arrived here today to cruise
with Etnporor William In the Hohon-
zollern down the coast.
American yachts will malts their way
leisurely to down. hole at Wight. The
North Star (owned by Cornsllull Van-
derbilt) will first malto' a, Ihort run to
Norway and probably will arrive on
Epithead in time to wituou the recep-
tion of the hunch ilaot.
0AM! Plnl won GINIHAL LII.
CHICAGO. June ”wider the second
time In It. history. Columbia Post. No.
(I. A. It. has givan a camp lira
natal Iltophonl)
of Vicksburg. commander of the Con-
federate Veterans of the South. All
of the Confederate organisations of
the city joined in the event.
feature or the bivonaco was an appoal
the Southern soldier for the return
the tattered Iago and honours that
trophy room: to the
man from whom they warn won dur-
ing the struggles of the 'illl‘s.
inning to tho meant action of (ion-
ctm «MW
gm mahbut Electric “Dinglfi it. Ho
provitlisgftu-rom m rdturn “as M..-
.L...__..
tho Thacher-a of
lgh school.
and
the
Peter Hum-
P. H. O'Brien. of
Jerry Mo.
employing fifteen
its action
W. v.
H. Van
The can
Most of the
1M.
Tilt
lure»
”i In [Iadm I
aim hulode‘~t’lllm
,12» Justin»? or «means... .
That Gold Medal
Creamery Butter in dir-
- tight. odor-proof packages
4-with all its enchanting
flavor. costs no more tiltiil
ordinary tub butter?
Think of what that
s
It means that at no ad-
ditional expense you: but-
ter. packed at the cream-
cry. in li'Wor fondled.
nor exposed to the air
until it is put on you
table.
It may be kept in the
ice box with onions. cu-
cumbers or anything else"
GERMANY IINDO HER ANDW‘R.
- 'I‘o tho Fronoh Nola on the Propoud‘
moan Cont-muss.
German answer to the French note;
Oil the uublpct of the proposed Moron“
can conference was sent to Paris
terday. A high oillciul near Chane
Ior von Buolow informed the Assoclitt-
ed Press that the German note. .while
perfectly amicable in form. inslatp lip-
eomply with France: request that
German outline before hand the pro-
gram of the conference.
The chancellor takes the view point
‘1 that tho Moroccan question is an in-
ternational affair and that Germany
havllld accepted the ultun' a invitation
to a conference on t 'e subject cannot
rightly. agree with any single power
as to what, can be discussed at the
conference. Germany insists that
fiance must. agree to the conference
before any arrangements are made no-
apecting the subject matter for dis-
cussion. After France has agreed to
this Germany In willing to listen to
France“: wishes.
T“““"" 1
ITO! THAT COLD.
or it may result to pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when
Dyer tried. almost without exception.
19. 25. 60c and $1. 00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Dexter's and Plalsted' a ”
furniture
ON
and is never tainted or 1 ‘ I
amendintholeast. ‘ credlt
It never tastes woody as . . . , .
tub butter so often does.
Much of tire ordinary
print butter conic: first A. J. ANGEVINE & SON.
in tubs and conso'quéntiy
lacks the very qualities
that make print butter
preferable.
Gold Medal Creamery
Butter is made of pure
pasteurized cream from
cows palaces in grass?
meadows.
Fresh. pom wholesome
butter. possessing a sweet.
rich. delicate flavor which
is entirely preserved by
packing in air-tight. odor-
proof packages. lined in-
side and sealed outside.
Gold Medal Creamery
Butter received the highest
award at the St. Louis
Exposition.
It costs no more than
is
therefore cheaper in the-
end. because it always
keeps sweet. flesh. and an.
tainted. until every mono!
ordinary hitter and
is eaten.
Gold Modal Creamery
Butter never varies
Quality and can always
be depended upon.
Ask your dealer for It.
DILLON £1 DOUGLASS
New flowchart? Hartford.
1 Conn.
I.
FURNITURE.
134 Washington St. So. Norwaik.
Automatic insurance.
BOSTON INBURANCE 00.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a moat liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever It may be in the, United
States or Canada. against tire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning included—raise marine and trans
Donation risks-«theft or pliferage. up-
on the most favorable terms.
Jacob H. Lauion.
M00
5 Railroad Place.
Tel. 3
W
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
panel-1n Director
and Embdliu‘cr.
19 mm Main St. booth Norwalk.
Ila-looms, I Washington Street.
Telephono at house. 134-!
South Norwalk.
Tal. Call 97-6.
ling on} 3 Palm!
[9" NORWALK. CONN. ,
sacs: omuaso AND «A soon
or ALL Klaus. cooxso
ro onoaa
DATHINO AND rlonlno.
u...”
DATH Houana'go RINT DY CIA-
in
J. I? ‘0' Sullivan. Proprietor
3. FOX.
TH! LADIIO’ TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTIID.
Boss to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready-to-Woar Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of Ladiol'
OFFICI A UDILIIB ONI.
m
Farmora' Association was to Abolish
om. rm Marshal.
. HARTFORD. Juno di.--Roprooonla-
live Northrop. of Newtown, called the
attention of the Furmeru' Association
this morning to the bill remisbllshlnf
ca
tho one. of lusts tlro marshal. Ila
Id tho oflico a political graft.
claimed that the duties should revert
to the cute police do ”MIAMI.
big,” he declared. shoal be killed.
be good roads appropriation was at
no discussed The matter coma up in .
the house loony u a special a dot of
coma
of the sunken that: tho homo should
vote tho some amount as the would.
Other. expressed no bolts: that out
tho mditim of tho m train"
would not warrant on increased appro-
hualnm. It was Ill. opinion
'priation.
HUDI TACK.
it. was a hugsMI tuft to undertake too
math“
Ids kidneys were so
' mduollitonochairw
Mica: and contract from
Wallis from 25c up to .4. We have
some nice Skirts from as up to 37.
Covert Cloth Coats from $5.60 up to
89. 49 Alterations free and perfect
It guarantood. Call at my store bo-
fora going oluwhora.
21 Main It.
Norwallt, OI.
and
The
BMW.
An hint spat Ilir a mum some.
Inspect tho quotation“... maul“.
built DVJIIU" workman. , about»:
of III)" front. rm views. Boat-
ing. bathing. sailing and dialog. Play
hound for the children. but: in:
solo from
3300 UPWARDb.
Easy mull. Initial Worm
to tho buildup. load fog
booklet. it is worth mung it
tails you how to acquire. a sum
llama .‘ 1
db
am
on. a. conference and also declines to .
museums
WWI
S
BERLIN. June 27 1:43 p ml-‘rheA sucuappn use,
m... mum A. «WM—w-..“
pccialp for Sat
“in ills:
day
.......,. .. ...................... ....-.....ao.lb..
can" or LA“, ...... . ...... . ..................... . ...... so. lb.
Lacs or LAMB. ................................... . ..... 15o. Ill.
LAMB cusps. ....... . ....................... album.
CHOPPED BEEF. ................................ .. 10c. Ib-
announced .3 Moon acid AU! l
as WASHINGTON STREE I Phone 322-2.
FAN
0
HAND.
PBESIDTIAL ' YEAR
THIS IS NOT “PRESIDENTIAL YEAR," BUT WE ARE IN ,THE
FIELD A8 CANDIDATE. FOR YOUR COAL TRADE FOR THE SEASON.
GIVE US A DHANCI TO PROVE W HAT A FINE STOCK WE HAVE ON
' WE HAVE JUST UNLOAOED THREE OAROOIS OF OLD OOM'n
V8 LIHIOH GOAL. WE ARE IN DUDINEID TO STAY. AND WILL
30:01:“) GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. LET US HAVE A TRIAL
Raymouonnos
vii Elliot
tom Nomilt. Oonllfl‘f' “1le ctr-tit.
"OLSEN-Q SALE
n Women's Ian Oxford. 500 pair. sought 8%
Women's Canvas Oxfords. 300 pair. special 89c
‘ women‘s Whilo‘Ganvquxfords. 200 pg". spec. 3.39, 1
sits
hire.
the
prov
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
al the equipment In stylish to a do
gree.
fort goes with the oqulpageo we lot by
the day or hour.
Jacob School).
to Washington Strut.
822 22-4.
Roton Point NowOpen
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND J. D. KELLY.
Shore Dinners. Maintain. etc... at Poplin Prices
FYBS‘BHIIIGI
AND FUR ITORI. .
mg to ,1 * . ‘ ,, .
3'“
«AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES'A
Richards 8; Bans Go.
Phone 342- 5.
MW.“
68 Water St. 80. Nor-walk.
Style Superlalive
serene atop the rigs we have for
They‘re easy running, of course;
horses that draw them are man-
EVCI‘)’ CODVCDIGDCD, every com-
Thc lesser time will
6 our words,
TWO euraAncdo. ‘
Clay Itruf.
Tot.
/
Hotol and Roofing-ant. /
l
mu. as A sacrum
Base Boll—Boot Team: In tho State.
Excursionsmriiusw and Dancing
AND ‘oLAam uugr as camera
Aooonomotv.
on...” or,» man... A than of alumua or “slut to Ms on.
when his gluua an mu to alum. Would It havp 3
your or" mind again! y not b. m" to
IT". FREE.
0. B. Jackson.
creams. optima.
to wAu. noon. 3 solutions ,. :
Special Reduction Sale to. Eider
on not“ Also OHILDRIN'I ooA‘ra.
Iiik lulu, lama, Trimmod Husband Untrlmmad. Aldo a niu lino at
Nook War at m prion.
IIPORI IUVIND ILIIWNIRI COME TO III THI FAIR OLOAK
at .1 ‘
nathcros.nu1~ paused
Norwalk Chronicler