A: Ml ‘
. . 138 Wash-
1 i. as and 4th Tuesdays of
tin-“Jul ii A, . excepted
unlock. All nerd, Arab Mo.»
cordially invited. Thaddeus
H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
up. No. 52. Order Eastern Star.
ddo'olock. All membersof O.
8,. cordially invited.“ Miss Edna
‘ M. .1 M ‘ sherer,‘ Sec.
T’O' VIEW, of ~w0RKiNG
mvasrmsr- .. ‘
» have been received here of
r letter which is, being sent
‘ ‘oi'mation~ Bureau Company, in
he says: ‘
A April 23d. J. if. Thompson. con-
‘and M. B. Reid; engineer. em-
_ ‘, rmerly by the Grand Trunk
' d were placed‘on trial charged
doing grievous bodily harm to
right. by omitting to stop the
and violating» the rules of the
, wuy. thereby‘causing a wreck (in
tomher’ am last. '
ury returned a verdict of
lily on thL second aunt. that is,
at {the rules of the company,
‘ mum punishment being five years
ill be penitentiary and a line of $400.
11 most. fitsrestlng part of the
the ment of the judge upon
led. at the defendant to the Ellie's:
t he 112m worked extra time. The
0131;. thr w aside this plea, saying
I“ {ville defendant had worked ex-
me, it was his own choice. and
that of the Grand Trunk Railway.
The trial judge imposed a penalty
three years imprisonment and a line
. 00 on May 11th.
milie interim between the verdict
“d the sentence, the court had been
’ Itlgsting minutely every circum-
ee’connected with and preceding
rock. He stated that he had in-
M “presentation from every'quarv
, and that be had been waited upon
representatives of the. brother.
hoods, who in effect assured him that
idents must happen, no matter
precautions wore taken.
e Judge held that while accidents
id bevastly minimized if the men
, ndemtood that carelessness and neg-
-‘would be severely punished. The
court criticised in no unmistakable
.. manner the selfishness of the average"
railway employs in his insane desire
‘;tori.he fat pay envelope.
This case establishes a valuable
out. and emphasizes tile fairness
out the average jury when matters of
tal import to their interestsm-
‘ considered. This is also a’yFFy
impo‘r f t and significant decision and
alloy}! mpross all railroad men who
m not to be misled by their love for
‘ ‘hours and fat pay envelopes un-
liboir senses become benumbod and
fall asleep at. the switch or wher-
" their post. may be. Whom-
undo men understand that their um
. It pay the price of their selfishness
gneglect. then will travel become
more safe."
:11! EDITOR OF- THE JOURNAL-
1; cousins assess wrm on.
’ " MACFARLAND.
. reply to a direct question out to
in by Dr. Macfarland, the editor of
italic New Haven. Journal and Courier
that he has “no evidence" of
(proper influence on the legislature
winter.“ but adds: “We havo not
xhtest doubt whatever that. it
ew‘ York, New Haven and Hart
Miran) has exercised an undue
:koouive influence In obtaining
preventing legislation. if we were
out! very hard we should use even
' r'language to express our be.
OFFICIAL; :TRANOPORTA-
' TI N.‘ ’ '
HfitD, N. 11.. June adv—The
f Ennsportation of state of-
ili‘ e railroads of this state.
was thought to have been deft»
muss when the legislature
W'WM the set fol-bidding
Vof free passes to state
‘ authorising the governor
lilo commit, iii the mile
’ oi itMupd lion, in still
' I Governormharies M.
' has on have already
gtbbiiosum and
1 . ’ 'e itrails nation
as exam-sum t. the
bssnrsised how. many
{entitled to such trumpet»
. repealed injuredbut there was no loss,
. auction-lea St. Mull stoma last
' daisy-hid 12. consistldg
\ combination car, two day coaches and
K. Turner, of the Manufacv .
Thaineasure were inevitable. yet they .
the desire
i Sou
a failing " stunner our Milena
ell, ind. iodaywtllaverul slam... are.
ofli
nlght‘i‘or Cincinnati. ' The accident
happened at 4 o'clock , this mornlns.
Seventeen people are reported injured
four of them seriously. The injured
were taken. to Seymour. Ind. ‘ , .
Tho wrecked traln‘ is passenger
of mail car,
Pullman. All the cursiwere wrecked
except the sleeper. Re crib differ as
to the number of injure ‘
.rus sususssu H, ivolcar.
M
Seventeen of the Belt H
For Fame and Moos
NEW YORK, June 20.
ban handicap. greatest 0
events in the turf world
will be decided today at
the Conny island Jockey
head Bay- . The‘race‘ha ‘
venteen ottbebest horse
try and, .if the, weather
between 30,000 and 50,00
journey to the course to
test: The value of the st
the con.
is $20,000
time this
"Suburban day" is so
holiday for lovers of the
and in this respect the e
in’ a way, the famous
Every man who has ev g
terest in the running of, @0911?“ is
at all possible to WU so,'makes the pil-
grimage to the’track by the sea on
Suburban Day and for many of them it
is the: poly race track visit of the
season in which they indulge. The so-
cialset has, also given the Suburban
its weighty approval and the presence
naturally"of many of Societies leaders
adds a brillant feature to the pictures-
queness of the race.
Judging from the entries to the su-
burban, turfmen predict that if the
track remains fast a sensational race
will probably result. Experts who
have studied the complexion of the
race with care are inclined to the be-
lief that one of the three year olds
will be returned a winner. in all pro-
bability Electioneer. by Voter will rule
the favorite. He has started but once
this season, but on that Occasion he
forced Peter. Pan to a drive to boat
hiln in the Standard Stakes at a mile
and a quarter in 2:05‘%.
J. R. Keene will have a strong band
in the three year olds Superman, the
winner of the Brooklyn handicap. and
the Disguise, filly, Veil, said to be a
speed marvel of rare quality. Emil
Herz's three year old Montgomery,
winner of the Bay Chester, Broadway
and Jockey stakes, is believed to be
another dangerous factor.
Among the older division such smart
handicap horses as Flip Flap, Dande-
lion, Cotton Town, Running Water.
Tokalon, Nealon, Carrngorm, Wexford
and Beacon Light are found. All are
known to he on first class shape so
that a thrilling contest is confideutnlly
looked for.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
What a blessing it is to lender girls
that short, box and pony 0' ate are fash-
ionable, and it is no less fortunate for
thore with rounded figures that trim
cuinways are highly favored as well.
it is a good idea. to make the broad
white linen and pique collars for small
children's garments detachable; thus
they are easily changed when soiled,
und,a fresh collar will often render the
little frock wearable for the remainder
of the 0M.
A large pearl buckle rlusplng the
velvet band that. surrounds the cows
of some of this year's sailors Is a very
tasty bit of decoration and quite ill
keeping with the style of the but.
Oriental styles being decidedly the
thing nowadays, the up-to-dute girl will
have at least one of her negligees
made klmona fashion. not the old-fash-
ioned kimono, by any means, but one
strictly new and modisll; The model
out. all in one piece, with the. sleeve
part slashed on the shoulders, the low
or edge sloping to the waist ,whero the
garment, may be drawn in with ribbon-
rlln bonding. is a particularly stylish
design. slid very simple to make.
New and then a julml. of lace held
in place by a pearl button falls from
the lower point of the lace obemlsetile.
An ideal flower jar ("jltt” seems
more appropriate than vase), is made
by removing the cover of one of the
old fashioned sugar bowls such us our
monument-grandmothers used to use.
i saw such a one the other day, one of
those charming bluo pieces old enough
to be valuable, and it was filled with
buttorcups and rinlulos, making an or-
nament altogether more attractive
than a modern vase with cultivated
flowers could possibly be. eepeeiaily in
its surroundings—4t clean, large old
country home high on the mountain
s do. '
Tho but whose down-turned brim is
very narrow demands loss in the way
of fluffy hair arrangement than any
other of this new style, and l have seen
a woman with only a moderate amount
of hair, and that dressed rather close-
ly, who looked cool and neat. stylish.
too, in just such a but as this. It. all
depends upon the features.
contrasting tones, such as black
dots upon white ground, or dark
brown on ten. are much sought after
for the 'diaphuuoos neck ilnislilngil
that seem to have won a pennancnt
place in the affection of the modern
women of fashion.
When packing your summer trunk
you will want to include several pairs
of stockings the exact shade of your
bathing costume lobe fashionable.
islir trim accompaniment for smart
are varieties enough of them to lift
for an appropriate ling; for
mysticism "was .uutfia. two by l-
The tailored paranoia are an aspen Thom
tailored morning costumes, yet there . 0
l
Bull Your Greceries for Cash. 9
' It’s the Quill Wall. '
0
South Non-walk.
W . ..
Phone
TRAVEL. ov *
roof.
w. are the agents for the famous
C
New Potatoes
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Mlln 8h. 80. Nor. Tel 143.
.......
Town High school Course Com-
plated
,(Contlnued From First Page.)
chestra. of Bridgeport. which discours-
ed sweet music several times during
the evening. in large letters across
the top of the stage was the class
motto in Latin, “Ad Altlora."
Secretary George E. Sartalll. of
the board of school visitors. presided
over the exercises and made the open-
iug address of the evening: '
Mr. Ssrtain briefly outlined the
benefits of an education and .how high’
ly learning is regarded by the world
at large. He took occasion to con-
gratulate this, the first graduating
class of the high school under the
four-year course and made reference
to the new building‘nbout to be con-
structed on the West avenue lot.
The liev. Dr. Saul 0. (luriico, pastor
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church, who was the first speaker in—
troduced by Mr. Sarlalll. made, during
his remarks. two particular points.
First he mentioned the value of ill-
terest of the pupils' friends. and sec
ondiy the importance of intellectual
awakening on the part of the graduate
which be emphasized as most import-
ant for success and Ii. fllll realization
of life. Dr. Curiice's remarks were
listened to with tho kuullcst of lulvr—
est. both by the graduates and the air
dience and it was evident that be
made a (loop impression, for the points
he brought out were of vital human
concern.
The presentation of tho diplomas
was made by the Rev. George Drew
Egbert, pastor of tho Norwnlk Con-
gregational Church. who had been re
quested to perform this function ill be-
imlf of the llev. llr. Charles S. Mav-
fnrlsnd. pastor of,tho South Norwnlk
Congregational Church, who had been
called away by the illness of his wife.
Mr. Egbert. during the course of ills
address, paid a glowing tribute to the
memory of two departed highly os-
tuemcd educators of The Norwulks.
the late secretary of the board of
school visitors. Ablailuir Blanchard.
and Miss Caroline ill. Flinn, the latter
who had passed away only the day
before. Tile town, he said, owes them
a debt of gratitude for their devotion
to the work of education.
Mr. Egbert also heartily endorsed
the remarks of Dr. Curtice and remind-
ed the graduates that success was not
so much the matter of accomplish-
ment as it was of the faithful effort
to try in do something. it gave Mr.
Egbert. pleasure to note the progress
on the new high school building.
The exercises were brought. to a
close by the Rev. Frank 1). Torrey.
pastor of the Norwaik Methodist
Church. who desired the intellectual
awakening of the graduates. as had
lir. Cut-ties. Mr. Torrey closed by
pronouncing the benediction. ‘
Each speaker or the evening was
enthusiastically applauded. A general
amount of applause wasalso given
the musicians, who kindly responded
to endorse. ‘
Themembers of the school board
are: (Energetic. Barium, term expires
1009; Wilfred ilodweli. term expires
1909: Arthur (3. Wheeler, term expires
1909.; George 3. Kendall, term expires
i907; Harry Rider. term expires 1907:
Ilsouls 9. liners. term expires 1908:
as lithium, term expires 1908;
Bradley finitelthvterm expires inns. '
rgsnlsation of the board: , Bradley
is. itsitb. president: George ill. bar-
, summer afternoon climbh
Men the most. elaborate and only
lain. secretary: Louis S. been. Harry
. THE sroass THAT ssr run. PACE.
THE l w ill till it
, reunions.
‘ Twenty-slit Retail Stereo.
, , * LEADING GROCER. , .
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SPECIAL ~
l].
Nol‘wnlk.
M
3294-,
THE WORLD
And you don't find better provlslono anywhere to supply you both with
the DELIOAclEsisnd NECESSITIESM daily life than right under this one
In Ceylon you would find I delicious Tea. We, have brought it here _
for your pleasure. In Jevsyou would find ‘lfl exceedingly fins flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that herefrom les.‘ I - ,
Clinic a sunburn roll. and coma.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
, products we have «lasted the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
; shape II not to be found in Norwalk. . é ’
- CHARLES E. SEYM
OUR.
,~ 1 . scum some:
35c: Peck.
M. Epstein,
49 Fort St. East Norwalk. Tel. If”.
u
and superintendent of evening school.
South Norwalk High School teach-
ers: William C. Foote, principal;
Charlotte Lamont. Susan B. Welch, M.
Louise Smith, Florence Chancellor,
William 0. Perry (both high schools),
1.. o. Wallis (both high schools).
Center High School teachers: Wil-
liam E. Goodhue. principal; Eleanor
ll. Yates. Isabel M. Walbridga, Lillian
M. Smith.
. ”‘7’“. l
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Conference to be Held'ln San Fran-
cllco With Conciliation Com-
mittee. '
SAN FRANCiSCO, June 20.-—A call
for a national industrial peace con-
ference to meet in this city has been
issued by the conciliation committee
of Sail,li‘rancisco with, it is said, the
encouragement of President Roosevelt.
The committee expects that this he-
tlonal conference will effect a condi-
tion of permanent industrial peace in
this city, show to the cast that the
labor conditions here are not entirely
hopeless and that the rumors that the
”Town is to be tied up" are false. The
provisional dates for the meeting are
July 18, 19 and 20.
organize a branch of the national civic
federation. President, Benjamin ido
Wheeler of the University of'Califor-
llill who is now in the East. will bring
to ”11‘ conference authority for the es-
tablishment of the Collfornin brunch
of that organization, the gathering
will be attended by three and possibly
four members of President Roosevelts
cabinet and by 1.200 delegates from
California and the East.
Many labor leaders are expected to
be present including Samuel Compare
and John Mitchell. . .
m
DEAL ESTATE SALES.
instills lllmlly J. Bmiilhio bouts ii.
Beers, 2 lots, Charles street, Plait Ill/6L
nuc. Admrs. deed.
. iiiiltalo Emily .l. 8lnitb
Podmorc, lot, l'lnti. avenue.
Estate Emily J. Smith in Finch
Brothers, lot. llatt avenue.
lactate Emily J. Smith to Morris
Epstein, lot, Charles street. .
George M. Holmes to Robert iii. Mor-
rison, ii lots, Cottage avenue. War.
Fairililld County National Bank to
acorn Mitchell, lot, on High Street.
or.
RICINT ARRIVAL or versus.
alASCONSliiT.Masu., June 30.»—
steamer (ii-sf Wsidorsee. a Rainbow
for New York. Was loo miles east of
Nantucket idghiship at 9:30 a. m. to-
day. Dock 7:30 a. in. Friday.
CAPE RACE. June ,lo.-—-8tosmer
Columbia from Glasgow and Movll.
is for New York was 210 miles East
of this point at 7:30 a. m. Dock 12:30
p. m. dunday. .. .
W ,
Little dolly (his brow puckered by
intellectual strain as be scans on the
blackboard a sketch of a m” linnaid and
cattle)--"One, two. t roe-minted
COWBI" , ‘."
Teacher-what! what else?"
Little onllv iin triumphant haste);-
"And one lsdyi”. ., ,
. Teacher—whey: many‘ailpgstheri"
Little bollym'bne. two. threw“
(stops and draws his rl ht foot up and
down, his lefties. "i us We: iii-til-
tlireem'l (Psum in Ides irate effort
to counts little further. madman:
“ob-moon. teacher. ivion’t iiinnw ow
to add up manna ladiesl'fwiiarpbr's
to William
; , , . .
' Work is a smatlhstitutlouwwilsu
fuller. ’rtllur C. Wheeler. acting visi-
wo can induce other to do it. ,
‘ ‘ The (1 Whole - Store
”With The Biggest An
You Need And Prices Low
Placein The, Country. ,
A VISIT HERE TOMORROW IS A
“l
p.
is Ready For Tomorrow
d. Best values of The . Year.
Counters Are Piled High With The Good Things
er Then at 'Any'" Other
« mints
12I/2c LAWNS. ol/zc.
About 11,000 yards, mostly dross
lengths.
Chiffon
lengths.
Rushing
25.; WHITE. GOODS, 1sI/zc.
White
Waistlngs,
, styles, all new this season.
‘ 120.
100 RUCHING, 7c.
in collar
Sold in many stores at
Imported
near]
Mercerized
19c. SHIRTWAIST
two dozen
14c CRASH, 9%6. ~
A big saving, all linenpin many
stores the price is 15c. .
shirtwaist securely.
. lilo. ‘
19c DRESS SHLELDS,‘ 10C.
Sizes 1,
shields, waterproof and perfectly
odorless.
2 or 3, in light weight
B E LTS, 'IOC.
Klinert‘s Elastic Belts, hold the
Usually sold
.. m
We HOOKS AND EYES, 6s.
“Pin-On” Hooks and Eyes, white
or black, easily adjusted.
31.00 wmsrs, 69c.
Just for a little excitement in
our waist section, 50 dozen regu-
lar dollar white lawn waists.
early in the day for,
last long.
2504 CHILDREN’S HOSE, 12l/zc.
Black Lace Stockings for child-
ren, not all sizes. Worth coming
as they won't
Friday, ssc.
$7.00 SUIT CASES, $5.00.
Only a; limited number of all
leather cases.
traveling this season or oven next.
season, this is a snap.
Flame Oil Stoves.
if you contemplate '
$5.00 OlL STOVES, $4.17.
Two Burner “Perfection" Blue
No smoke, no
smell, easily cleaned.
$1.15 scsssu o
50c HOSIERY. 29c.
Women‘s line llsie Hose, lace
boot styles. in white-or block, all
A bargain that you ought
not miss.
sizes.
what you need for
weather.
All sizes, strongly made,
eons, 79c.
just
this kind of
$2.50 WHITE 8K
10c MACHINE TWIST. fill.
200 yard spools of ‘Twlst, a sub
oiltute for silk,
and extra, strong.
diffs-rent.
skirt at this price.
,a fill lustre
IRTS, $1.35.
White Dress Skirts, made of un-
ion linen cloth, 3 new styles, all
You couldn't make a
25C NECKWEAR, 19c.
Men‘s Tics, four-in-hand 0i '
rendy-towear tucks. All the do‘
birnble colors, including black.
609 KNIVES AND FORKS, 45c.
Steel Knives and Forks,
handles, half dozen in box.
regular 600 kind.
35¢ GLASS TUMBLERS, 23c.
Pressed Glass Tumblers, sold
everywhere at 30 each,
- Friday, 23¢: Dozen.
$3.00 SHIRT WAIST SUITS. $2.25.
Women’s Shirt Waist Suits, in
black and white checks or polka
dots; also plain white embroidery
'irimmed Waists; pleated Skirts. ,
fold trimmed. A genuine $3.00 va-
loo.
neat
Our
$1.75 SILK GLOVES, $1.39.
Black or White Silk Gloves, doll-
34“ “rpm. 12 or 16 button length.
Considered low prices at $1.75.
,, 19c TAR SOAP. 14c.
Packer’s Tar Soap, the only best,
Sold elsewhere for 25c.
19c TOOTH POWDER, 14c.
Dr, Bell’s Tooth Powder, usual
price is 250.
5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 3c.
Plain white or colored borders,
sizes for men or women.
MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY CLOSING.
Judge Pearns Flnes Violator and Says
Law Must Be Enforced.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, .lulle
.ludgc Wesley U. Peurne, in the city
court today decided that the Sunday
M W“ gathering It IS proposed In closing law is applicable to stores oth-
er than those in which drugs are sold
for in the case brought against Edward
W. Allun, a fine of $1 with costs was
imposed for violation in the sale
candy and cigars on Sunday. June 2.
in his decision Judge l'csrno silldi,
"in the case while the question as to
whether ice oremn, soda water and
cigars are a necessity or not Is an open
one they are not such a necessity as
drugs and medicine, and no the slate
well says to hold IIlllI this case is
not. a violation of the spirit of illo
law would be to hold that any person
roudllrilug such a bi illness. liquor sol»
ling excepted.
L
8 int
20.-— . ‘
not a drug store.
laiuro divided almost
(if
presented so far.
could
The rangeiparexcellcnce. Every-
l‘wliere known;.ior its. soleptlfic im-
' provemcnts for increasmg economyfin
cooking-w sits thorough equipment of
modern, .,rcmovsblc. labor‘saving fix-
tures, and, its innnjy strong points of
reliable service. . mono Saver-«-
it eliminates all Worry and iscourago
meat in the kitchen.‘
, . For so. sy . .
JONES AHOTCHKISS 00...
_ , , H . . .
Sunday with impunity."
Recently In the case of a druggisl.
Judge Peurnc found there was no vio-
lation in selling a cigar. In the pre-
case the store which was open
for the sale of candy and cigars was
MASSACHUSETTS LEGlSLATURE
DIVIDE
BOSTON, Juno 20.~WIIIl lilo legibl-
I It!
question of the proposed consolidation
of the Boston and Maine with
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. there is no slrong probability
that. some conlpromlsc may be buffeted
clllllodylng the bust. points of the var.
ious bills, seven Ill all, that have born
0
evenly on
As the mailer now stands spouki-r
Colo and representative Vitium,
house chairman of tho loslblflllve Nil“-
miiteo on railroads, are at the Ili‘llil of,
one of faction, while the other faction
the
the
‘ ... A w
is ion by Governor Guild and attor-
ney general Malone. Representative.
Viilunl and Mr. Cole are in favor of
a bill that will prevent of the oili-
cials of the New Haven road from
going into the management of the Bos-
ton and Maine system. he governor
and the attorney-general favor a bill
that will permit the proposed merger.
but will prevent, stock watering, and
will regulate rates. .
The railroad committee is almost:
evenly divided. six being in favor of
the llii‘ilh'lll'tl advocated by speaker
Colo and Chairman Vittum. while so-
votl are opposed to it.
The committee on railroads meet at
the state house today, and it is thought
illni nilorury gonrrni Malone nluy sull-
mlt to the ('illllllllIIUO the draft of still
another bill.
.—
il' you loll a Woman you love her
she believes you cvvn when she knows
you don‘t.
Norwalk Chronicler