*t‘t' .. sir-Mt ' ‘ 1. AV .. g. i'...’ . W fl", THE soti'rn NORWALK EVENIN 4 sEuTINEI: ransom, JUNE 1. my", “services“, was r, .909 Ivaumo IlNcTIEEL Tatum-55E News Department Muslims Department 4“ nil-anon Office, Nor-walk .0 mEditor's Residence nos—cu Editor's Residence Wal‘st’ure Almanac for Tomorrow Bun rises 4:22; sets 7:20. 'Hiahtideoun-m-wssp m. W MASON": DIRECTORY A Stated Communication of Old Well Lodge. No.1“, F. and A. ’M.. will be held at Its rooms June 1st. 1900. at Io'cloott p. m. Work. E. A. Degree. All Master Masons cordially and fro- maliy Invited. Fraternally yours. ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bec'y. r -w—h -— Ha‘he conviction of Chauffeur William III. Darrsgh. in New York. of man- slaughter In the first degree Is still further evidence of.thc intention of courts and Juries to punish men who run automobiles recklessly through the streets. Darragh ran down and killed a boy on March 27 and there . was abundant testimony introduced at J . his trial to show that he was a reck- less driver. He now faces a sentence of from one to twenty years in prison. and as severe as that seems to be. it is said that he is fortunate in not being convicted of a more serious crime. iii INIERISI Ill WlIlllIl if the parssol is to enter into the color scheme of one's outfit. it should b; of the darkest shade to get the best a cot. The soft little ruchings of tulle and footing are considered a most. desira his addition to the soft collar and cuffs of the lingerie waist. and women are buying them by the box as well as making them. Red in its various shades from light to dark seems to be as fashionable for automobiles as it Is for gowns and their trimmings. Not nearly as pretty as the high E'm- glre waist is that which stops half way etwoen knees and waist. but the m. tor are being worn. / Better than a lot of ‘ boxes all “bout is a. long box ii e a low.dowu client which can be r lied back under 01““ ShelVefi- side of the dress ing room, 01‘. “l ill ched quarters. un der the “00- It upholstered inside With the “m“ . Isliions to which the “318 810 pin id, or peihaps they all -, stand 0“ l e handy wire frames in . ”‘9 botto . At any Iatc. each hat has . "fr-w room and all are away tron. i the dust inside of a strong box which " ‘ ' there is no danger of crushing. The girl who learned to make her own dresses and could tell by Its pe- culiar shape which was back and side- back. under-arm and front of a pat‘ tern, would be puzzled to know what to do with an up-to-date pattern whose back OVef‘lnpl the front. the two pieces being almost identical in shape and there being no other parts except yoke on bodice and panels on skirt to fill in where the two didn' t meet. These new draped gowns are excedingly grace- ful. the material having the appear . ance of being laid on the figure and caught there. How seldom one sees a double breasted coat these days. Everything is single. caught with one. two, three buttons. or perhaps buttoned all the way down. although this is the excep- .. lion. ‘ The new suits that are being shown for fall wear have very long coats. If you. happen 'to be buying new a suit which you are likely to wear next sea- son. keep this in mind. The New York Times suggests that the woman who works in her own flow or garden. has to wash dishes. black stoves, etc, should dig hcr fingernails into a cake of white soap before she begins so as to keep other substances from getting under and staining the nails. - Have you seen those skirt brushes .7 . made of broom corn where the corn is wound around an arm in line with the handle, the brush part falling at right angles to the handles? The sleeves on a new style wrap resemble one of these brushes. the voluminous cloth which is thrown about the shoulders . and arms being gathered along the entire length of the under side of the . arms so as to form sleeves. and from there falling down on the gown, reach. ing the hem in center, front and back. Tailored hats at every price are in , demand just now. Never were women ' more careful about dressing than at the present time and they seem to realise the inappropriateness of the “ elaborate models which are so oom- ' men for wear with the shirtwaist tracks and tailored suits. .‘ A distinction is being made between clothes suitable for street wear and may. for dressy day wear. 0f two cloth-gr ekactly alike except that one has a sheen and one is dull. the latter is chosen for the street. Look over any number of handsome gowns and you will discover that the pr'edomoinstlng modes of decoration ‘sre still braiding with soutache and hand embroidery In exactly the colors of W material. A novel way of serving steamed clams is described in the Sun. in front ofovry platewasassucarandapart of “limited butter which was a little am with mustard. Stretching at- W across the table and within our man or every guest was a large round , , . Waitnsseo hadbeenlaid over .. bottom of it until it formed a green On that the steamed clams were Every person helped him or . directly from the waiter. Halt of bronze linen is one of the - ,. newest pmsible. The weave d be very coarse. the texture very ii. A rounded spoonful goes farther than a heaping spoonful of other kinds. of clams Powaer /,5 Try it and see. “You will be surprised at the saving. cununn llastllo Will. (70.. leer Vern. IIIIIII-II-bw illlIlIilill ‘ BRIIIKIIII lfllIIIii lIlII Latter Wanted His Wile's Body Ex» humed So That He Could} Secure Her Watch y... Yesterday afternoon about :130‘,’ In; Chief of Police William Vilinncr was talking over iht‘ Marat n situation with Highway CnililMgl ioucr mun-I Dunlop at the corner of WaslIlugIon Hid 300th Main streets. a man on II run, though not mixed up in an ill tempted repetition of the classic evenI ”Warm and excitedly requested the chief to hurry to Mnrshuii sIIcct where he said murder was being done. The chief unlinked and did a In... 10 Marshall street in St. Yves slyle ‘ If found Thomas Pellegen. a Brook iyn young man, In a bad way. Both of his eyes were most artistically dee- orated. he had a cut on his nose. three more. on the top of his head. an other on one arm, his clothes wore ripped and covered with blood. and he was in bad shape generally. The fine execution on the eyes and head. it is claimed. was done by the young man's father-in-law, Michael Furnino. with the butt of a revolver. with which. It was claimed. Pellegen had made a play to shoot. PellegI-n claims he had no revolver. Anyway. the revolver figur- ed in the deal. Pciegan maintains that he was very much misused. His relatives-in— law think otherwise. They say he made a reach for his rear pocket to draw the shooting iron. and then he was landed on. Pellegan says the whole family pounced on him. The chief arrested boIh men and bond was fixed at $250 apiece. Fornlno was quickly bailed out. but Peliegan was still waiting for Brooklyn friends to appear this morning to get him out. This is another rather complicated affair. About. a year ago. Fornlno's daughter wrote home from New York that hcr husband, Pellcguu, was mis- using lIcr and as a result the father had her come home. About a month ago. the daughter died and yesterday Peliegan came up and tendered his sister-in‘lnw $5 with which to purchase flowers for her grave. lie was not satisfied, however. to let the matter dr0p at this and wanted Io have her body disiutcrred In order that he might. have her watch. which was buried with her. r‘ornlIIo ex. plained that he could not give this permission and referred Pellcgan to the authorities. As the day were on. Pellegan was well treated. but mat— tors took an exciting turn in the after- noon, terminating in the fight. For- nino has retained Attorney J. .1. Ounce to defend him. Both men are charged with assault and Pellegsn with carrying concealed weapons TILSON DENIES IT. Says He Has Formed No COaIitlon of Any Sort with Senator Bulkelcy. Congressman-at-large John Q. Til- son denied the truth 'of the article which appeared under a Merlden date line yesterday and which stated that. the congressman and Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley had formed a. coalition.- or "an offensive and defensive alli- ance." “You can just state for me." said the congressman. emphatclally. “that there's absolutely nothing in tin. yam—for yarn it is. Senator Bulke- lay and i never even have had a talk on any such subject" 24 RATTLERS CAPTU RED. Jame. Koocsn. Of New Haven. Takes Prize at Club's Field Day. NEW MILFORD. June 1.--Twenty- four rattlesnakss were captured Sun. day by the members of the Schaghti- colts Rattlesnake club at their sixth annual meeting on the Indian reserva- tion in South Kent. Sunday. The snakes averaged from one to four feet in length and their takers escaped without being bitten. The largest snake was captured by James Reagan. of New Haven. nscsur ARRIVAL or vesssts. NEW YORK. June 1.—Arrived: Sir. United Statss,*Copenhagen. A Highland minister. who’was rath- er a pompous gentleman. camerto a shepherd’s house to baptize a child. "Are you prepared?" he asked the toad parent, “0n ay, mount-tor; i have got a grand ham for tea.” “1 mean spiritually prepared. " thundered the cleric. "A! course i am; oh yes. I got two bottles 0' first-class whisky from the Inn." replied the important-- " and the surface without the ., giouorsbeon. t a. ......~—-a-. . three months ago. able Colb-Tlt-Bltl. -._..-..——.——-— a-o WIIMAII IIiKlS IIIIIIII All ifli ll Silllllli Bflkl’fioiln oi New Brilain iniIaies " . Gas: Will Live 0 NEW BRITAIN. .luIIo i.—Bcckl' Colin. of No. it)? Hartford avenue, yes- Ierdny made a third attempt to com- mit suicide. trying to end her life by inhaling gas. Late yesterday afternoon the children found the door to the house locked. One of them got In a window. and reported his mother was lying dead on the floor. Morris Cohn. the grandfather. hurried to the house. and he found the house filled with gas. ills daughter was found lying on the floor with a tube in her mouth, to all appearances dead. lie seuI for Dr. H. 'l‘. Bray. The doctor worked over the woman for about an hour and revived her. She made both previous attempts with carbollc. acid. the last time about Her husband has left her. and she has become dcspon- deut. with small children on her hands. She goes by her maiden name Becky Colin since her husband's (insertion. She is about 24 years of age. She may live. JOHN F. STEVENS RESIGNS. Leaves New York. New Haven and Hartford to Accept Service Elsewhere. NEW HAV 41'. June l.——lt was an- nounced officially at the offices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company today that John 1“. Stevens. vice-president in charge of operations, has resigned to accept ser- vice eisewhere. The ofliclal circular. which bears the date of May 29. l909. says “Mr. John F. Stevens. vicepresidcni in charge of operation, has resigned to accept. service elsewhere. The posi- tion is abolished. The general mana- ger will report to the president." The circular is signed by President C. S. Mellcu. Mr. Stevens after giving up his post tion on the Panama Canal came to the New York. New Huron and Hartford Railroad Company in April. 1907. and was appointed vice-president in charge of transportation. and immediately be- gan his main work of making a valua- tion of all the company's properties; a task lasting for about a year. Though the valuation has never been printed, It is understood that. it showed an appraisal of about $I‘.00.000.000. as com- pared with assets of somewhat more than $368,000,000. as scheduled in the last annual balance sheet of the com- pany. During the period of his ap- pralsui and since he also took a gen- eral supervisory charg eof tnrnsporta- tion involving considerable detail par. ticularly In the direction of economics. During the last year he has also done ceonsidernble outside work. in the way of valuation of the James J. Hill properties and to some extent those of the Erie Railroad also. it has not been generally known that one reason for Mr. Sievens' continued connection with the New Haven Company was a plan that he shmIld become president of .the Boston and Maine Railroad, as successor to Lucius Tuttle. but this plan fell through partly owing to the complexities of the Boston and Maine merger. At the New Haven Railroad office nothing is known as to the posl~ tion that Mr. Stevens will assume at the West. but it is generally believed that it will be a position on the Hill properties where his old work of valua- tion may be continued. Mr. Stevens will take with him to the West his clerk. Mr. Shannon. __.a ST. JOSEPH’S CORNERSTONE‘. Catholic Clergy or Stats Join in Cers mony at New London. NEW IDNDON, June l.-Cathollc clergy from all parts of the state were in attendance here Sunday at the lay. ing of the cornerstone of St. Joseph a Church a new 830.000 edifice which has been in course of construction for the past year. The cornerstone was laid by the Right Rev. Monsignor John Syuuott. vicar-general of the Hartford diocese, and tho/sermon preached by Rev. Francis E. May. of Milford. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Elsie M. Hull to George W. Barnes. Wilton. sixteen acres. Winninauln Frank H. Gleason and William L. Beers to James 1". Gregory. building lot. Harbor View Beach. William Wardalenskl to Halsdy Trenchard. Mount Vernon, ten acres and buildiiigs. Winnipauk. William F Cogawoll to Charles A. Reynolds, lot, Adams avenue. - positions chit. morning getting Mnnresa Iii Illill lllilli lll’ Illlllllli Pilll Bill: Same One in Force in January Likely to Remain During the Next Trade Some of the local union batting of- ilclala wersof the opinion today that the making up of a bill of prices for the new year would be held in abeysuce to a settlement of the trouble which has existed since last January. in other words, they believed that the existing bill would hold indefinitely. their belief being that it would he inadvisable to make up a new bill under existing con ditions. in ordinary times, the bi" for the pun is made up during the month of June, but even in tim-s when there is no strike trouble shops some- times run along on their md bill. they say. New Jon: for Hatters. Nineteen men who are out of work on account (J the hat strike secuicd Institu at Kaiser’s Island, ready for “Money during the summer. For III of the men. there will be several Via-ks“ work and a few expect to be employed all summer. Trade Social Today. The trade is having a social llIis ul- Ieruoon at the Labor Lyceum. This: followed ll roll call of the Trimmers'. Association. I MAY BE LAST WEEK. 1' Hope of Early Action In the Hatting Tlsup. (Ullllblll‘y News. Monduy.) , it is certain now that the, first of June will come and go without socingl the end of the long tlcup iu the hat-l ting industry. but hope was cxprI-sscd' today in ceItaln non-official but never. 5 thcless well informed quarters, that the present week might bring dcliuitc news in relation to the reopening of the factories. While this information is tinged with II hopefulncss that'is inclined to be cheering. it must not be taken as certain. for things have schIIeII just as hopeful before during the past five months, and what seemed to be the most promising prospects for the ad jusimcut of the trouble have all been dissipated by some unexpected turn in affairs. The course of action that is to be , taken In the pressat~move toward the ending of the tleup has not been di- vulged, but it is understood that. a meeting between Rev. John D. Keane. dy and possibly other clergyman of this city and the national officers of the United Hatters may be expected In a short time. it could noI l~e learn- ed today that the mating had yet been arranged for or that Ihe time or place of meeting had been decided upon. it is possible, and. in Inn, is regarded as being probable, that action toward this meeting will be taken by Wednes- day. but no one actually concerned in the matter was willing'h talk about It today. There have been contradictory stor- Ies about the nature of the legal opin‘ Ion rcIrived from New York lawyers. last week, by the local manufacturers, and it r reasons that are obvious. no authmiiive information regarding the views held by the lawyers has been given out. The opinion In understood to have been given 1) the law firm of O‘Brien, Boardman, latt and Little Ion, who are among the foremost men in their profession in New York. interest at present centers naturally in what line is being followed in the uItion toward adjustment now suppos- ed to be under way. and while there are rumors a-plcnty, little or nothing is being said about the matter by any one in authority, for the reason, it is understood. that everything is yet in a more or less indefinite shape, and the situation is too delicate to permit much publicity until matters have shaped themselves more fully. The New York ’l‘raIle Record. today, referring to matters in_ this district. said: Reports from Dunbury are to the effect that under tile guidance of ex- pert eouuscl of New York, O'Brien. Boardman. Plait & lJttleton, the local association, or a body of the manufac- turers connected with it. will in a few days offer their resignation to the na- tional association. and may begin oper- ations with the union label. it is un- derstood. however, that the local man. ufacturers will not be permitted to run their shops with the label. without a hard light from the national associa- tion. Milton Dammann, secretary of the national association. on Saturday said he had no definite knowledge of what action the Danbury manufactur- ers were planning to take. Mr. Dammann said he had just re- ceived the decision of Judge Cross, of the United states circuit court of Trenton. sustaining the demurrer filed by the United Hatters against the in- junction proceedings brought against them by the Samuel Mundheim Co.. and had not had time to thoroughly di- gest it. possible to state positively Just what steps the manufacturers will take next. “Probably we will appeal from Judge Cross‘ decision." Mr. Dammann said, “and. get the matter before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, but in any event the litigation will not be .lropped. We also have the option of tiling an amended complaint with the parts, objectionable to Judge Cross. eliminated." In Other Districts. 0f matters in New Jersey, the New- ark Newa of Saturday evening said: The Essex Trades Council. at its nesting last night. passed a motion to he effect that the secretary of the tmerican Federation of Labor be ask- ;d to furnish the local body a list of .he contributions made to the striking matters. it was declared at the meet- ng that seventy per cent. of the mon- ay contributed to the strikers came .‘rom Essex county, and that the union ‘satters at work In this vicinity alone :ontrlbuted 810,000 to the cause in the last. month. He declared it would be im- 4 . :"1' ant-Icy”, ’ ed from """ proof, proof. glassware. bronze, et'c” teed to last. Potmend A tested material, Germany. acid-proof blends agate. aluminum. like new, without the use of heat. and guaran- 15c can HOUSEFURNISH‘ING SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and save just about one-third of what you us- ually. pay. Remember, this is for one day only, and means money to you if you SHOP HERE TOMORROW. Moth import- water- illlti lire» china, iron. t‘rysluls ....... Large size, nicely painted sold at :iilc. ‘ Toilet Pails 'I'uilct l‘alls, \i'cIiucsduy‘s price, 28c. Bags Maunbuu's 'I‘arluc Moth Iiugs, dislnfcets. lumiguies and prevents moths. Lutlics' sacquc size ................... . . . . .. . . . . Business suit Hilt' .............................. ..60c .............................. ..75c 'I‘IIr l’IIpI-I'. ll! sheets .................. . ......... 39¢ ......................... 8c package ()vcrcont size .. i‘lstcr size ..... ........................ .......50c regularly I llillllt'l coke plates. Glassware Fancy Colored Glassware, iridescent and gold cnl~ brings. large fruit dishes, high cake plates and lint, Wednesday, your choice. 15¢; each. .‘i bIIIIIeI. Union Oil Stoves lmu tank. 2 buII'.IcI Icgului $100. iI-gulai $13.0. .30 IegnlaI-ly Wednesday ..... 39c \\ cdncsduy ............. 79c I Wednesday ............ 98c I 'l‘iIe ules. ccoIi'omlcui. A l quart size ....................... 2 quart size ....................... 3 quart sire ........... . . . . . . ...... Ice Cream Freezers “l‘olur Star" Freezer, makes cream in .3 min- is simple. sanitary with proper results. ............ 31.49 regularly use. Watering Pots Galvanized Watering I‘uis. \\'ednesday, long spout. 4 qt. size; 27c. lcc t‘rcum “I...“ Sauccpans. and \\'cIlucsduy. Enamel Ware 2, :I. -i and ii qI. including licrlin Kettles, Preserving Kettles, with covers: 26c. i.luc itllti White Mottled Enamel :illc is the regular price. child can use it 75c 98c dies; Wash Boilers Nu. ii long 'l‘in Wash Boilers, with cover, iron han- rcgular price 69c. Wednesday. 63c. Supply your household needs here, Tomorrow, I national unions will be made from now on. By doing so, the local council bo- Iicves that the contributions to the. strikers will be more than double. The decision of the United States District court sustaining the dcmurrcrs of the United flutters of North America in the suit brought by SaI'nIIcl MuIIdlIciuI & (30.. of New York, was received by the batters and other unions as mean- ing that a move to end the strike will be made by the IIIaIIIIi‘actIIrcrs within II very short time. THE EDITOR. Who tells you when your friend is dead. And that your dearest fee is wed, 0r unto foreign lands has lied? The editor. Who says your effort for ouII-unks Those of your rival poet cranks, llut all the. same "declines thanks?" ' The editor. with Who weeps with you when you are sad, And smiles with you when you are glad. And laughs at you when you are mad? The editor. Who has to be both kind and wise, And ncv—well. hardly ever lies, And when he does excites surprise? The editor. Who always does gpod deeds by stealth. Nor tries to dazzle with his wealth ' of brain and scissors, paste and health? The editor. Who owns a heart as Well as check. Possessed of spirit proud, yct meek. And lives on 50 cents a Week? The editor. Who knows all things political, Who‘s witty. sharp satirical. lint never egotistical? The editor. Who knows how much he ought to know, lint never knows what is not so. Nor shows how much he doesn't know? The editor. —Poughkeapsie Courier. She—What did papa say when you asked him for my hand. n't. any a word; he couldn't. She—He couldn't? lie—No; your mother was Direct appeals to the various inter- tborol—Yonkers Statesman. He—He did- ' SOUVE SPICES. EXTRACTS, In Addition to the Usual Checks WITH TAPIOCA. CORNSTARCH. TEA, COFFEE Etc. CHOCOLATE. COCOA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND CUP AND SAUCER Bargains This Week GRAN. SUGAR, 19 lbs. $1.00 RICE. in cotton bags, 7c lb MILKEagle Brand. 14c can 126 WiSHIIll‘IlliIl , Slilll RotonPoint Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating. Bathing and Other Attradions - ' Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties" JACOBS saos. Managers “Darling." he said. as he huggbd and kissed her. can't you guess that I love you?" “Well. " she replied. looking at him. "I should certainly hate to think that to the ball gain lie—Funny how you‘wornen will go "Darling. can't you see—- to the matinee and cry over sorrows that don't concern you. She—Strange how you man will go and gel: furious over this is just your natural manner of decisions that on't hurt' you in the behaving in company. _ .. . least—Bosh) ranscript. W. .
Norwalk Chronicler