ltor’e 00mm
’vIAimsneefer'feaierrew
totalitarian
' a.m.; t‘oior .m.
l0 NRIGTORY ‘
communication or Old
be. we. r. and a. u. will
nely re.
moon Bec'y.
_——.—.
at Coinmunlcetion of Old
N0. 100. F. and A. M..
at Its rooms June 17th and
clock [1. in. Work. M. M.
nqust both evenings. All
seen. cordially and inter-
’nv“.‘a .
Fraternely yours,
sear M. WILCOX crew.“
e co department is to act as
lancer for the board of educa-
ew orit, next fall. Under ,a
I was passed last year, the
I nimissioner must make a,
in: all the children of school
the city. each to be numbered
when accosted on the street by
car must gIve his or her num-
6 furnish an excuse for being
from school it is thought that
require an expenditure of 0100.-
' snake the census.‘ Of course.
I object is a good one, the ideh; be-
" ' keep the children at school, but
police feature or it is one that
will hardly like, and it is very
bie that there will be much oppo-T
to the enforcement of the law.
mail room OEATTLI.
A. Whitley Sande Message to
I. J. Leary—News or the
I. ExpOsltion. .
Joseph A. Whitley, of Norwaik on
bears the United States steamship
‘I lyania, now In Washington.
age to his friends in town.
otter 'to Edward J. hoary he
«of proceedings of the cruisers
water and the Yukon Alas-
. lion in Seattle. With
. . be the bi fair, be we that he
‘ think it WI l)”. and the people
i ink 10 either. All
of waste news follows:
Pacino fleet of eminent, includ-
- ill! “oil Slate's stoamships Ten-
.. California, South
',lrginia Maryland,
but! the Pennsylvania are
g on an eighteen mouths'
they leave the navy yard
-,u Wash. it is reported
ey will visit Alaska. China, Jap-
iistralis, the Philippine Islands.
ygo to the eastern c
sy of the Sues Canal. All the
us on heard these ships are bop-
they will be in Philadelphia for
celebcstion in June .1910. Wild
,1 Iii. Charles Hartshora. Jam-
,fin anII Joseph A. Whitley.
.3 hays: are in this fieet, and
to the eastern coast
company of the
is won ,the baseball busing
T lineal; company champion
dabble hires-Alaska Pacific Es;-
. Battle
ships are at the big f ir in
also two Japanese rain-
‘l‘be two Japanese ships
Japan by the way of How
5 . Saturday. All the sailors
- on the. exposition grounds
urge. and also on the trolley
pew law is out in the state
... chit no cigarettes can
or smokell. but that does not
this 'Bam’s-blue jackets. The
set, aspects to have tel-sat
its fall in Manila Bay. which
gp'retIty sight to see at night.
ruled-s are painted war color;
‘ be old white navy is done
‘itn'dernf examinations to be ta-
‘ “is! school students next week
a: ,_ -.
«Him eesambly. 9 to i1,
tell. '1 to 3, history, civics, ele-
physics. .
—-0' to 11 all mathematics.
chemistry and laboratory phy-
y—s in ii, all Latin.- 1 to
French, physical Y
~. Supplementary examiner
mommy; ,
. n mu I”,
there will he six forty five;
,fifteen minutes for re
n minutes for assemply,
the present rule ”of seven
peIIriods. and ten for re
Announcement
. YALE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
led, although Dr Pritcbett is plenum;
—Wlth
Irise to the exaggerated newspaper
stories in which Harvard, Yale and
of building up a special student con-
on]
of holding to high standards, which it
dean it is shown that of the 450 pre-
l during
about 28 per cent. of preliminary cen-
didates also failed. 0f «1 prelimin-
"ilanl Carroll, William Cooke, Maurice
, there will he a Thimh
“I own work and listen to
a program.
has}, will sing. All the ladies of the con
. lion are meet cordially invited Dsnbnry
Kill Will Hill
“is. Oils-l Away
“We: Helium
wad“ Film
i
snunmursmn. Ohio, Julie is.— W
What is believed to have been an at-
tempt to kill ltIayor William R. Niv-
en and burn his residence In this city.
was made early today, when a burn
ing bottle filled’ with kerosene. which
had been set abiase, was thrown
through a window of his house.
The bottle was wrapped with rage
saturated with (oil. The curtains and
furniture in the room were set on fire.
but the firemen quickly extinguished
the blue. The mayor was away from
home at the time.
Mayor Niven was elected on d 'dn’"
ticket two years ago. He is a well-
lrnown Democratic politician and a
member of the state committee Two
policemen standing near his home
heard the crash. saw the bible and
saw a m n running away from the
scene, but they thought it was some
one 80mg to give an alarm and did not
pursue lllui.
Carnegie Foundation Authorities Not
Especially Dissatisfied With Them.
NEW HAVEN, June 16. -—-in regard
to a report that thg Carnegie Founda-
tion authorities are criticising the con-
ditions regarding the admission of
students to American universities and
collages, Secretary Alison P. Stokes
of the Yale Corporation. made today
the following statement:
An ofilcer of the Carnegie I-‘olllidu-
on has informed the secretary oi
ale Uulveraitythat there is no truth
in the published reports that the icon
datlou has expressed any special dis-
satisfaction with the enforcement oi
ontrabce requirements at Yale. The
foundation is making a detailed and
much needed study of the entrance ex
amiaation methods or different ulllvcr
allies, but Yale has not yet been visit
the hearty concurrengw oi the
university authorities—to send his
representative to New {level in the
near future.
“The article which apparently gave
Columbia tire mentioned, was a chap-
ter in the last report of President
Pritchett, on 'Admlsaion of Condition-
ed and Special Siudents.’ This arti-
cle. contains no specific critlcla
Yale. its contention is that at oat
American universities students are
admitted too freely with conditions
or as specials. Yale has never favor-
0d the plan of some other Institutions
atituency. 0f the 2,216 students en-
roled at Yale today Is undergraduates
{ twenty-eight are specials, or a
litte over one per cent, an evidence
is believed cannot be surpassed—ii
in'deed equalled Iy any other Ameri
can university. is also significant
that in' the last report of the college
liminsry candidates duly recommend
oddly. schools or tutors for admission
he year, 160, or over one-
thlrd, re refused an examination."
Outside investigation shows that
during the last eight years about 18
per cent. of the final candidates for
admission to the Yale Academic De
partment were not admitted, and
ary candidates last year, no failed It
W
01'. NIIAIIV'0 WI. GRADUATES
class of 1” lies Received Pine from
the Jewelers. '
The graduates of St. Mary's school
have received their class pins. which
are diamond shaped, enameled witl.
red and white. The colored enamels
are separated by a bar of gold on
which are the letters 8. KS. ’00.
The graduates of this year are;
Jaines Iirown. James Callahan; Wil
bovine. Vincent Fl'aherty. Daniel Far
rail. William Ryan, George La'ne
Janice Lecnmd. Thomas McGione
John McGerIre, John McGuirck, Rich
ard Milburn, Marcus Sheehan‘, and the
Misses Anna Bantams, Anna ilaugh
Mary Mace. Ella Natteford. Mary
O’Brien. Kathryn Pendergast. Anita
Pendergsst, Mary Peyton, Rose Pow
ell, Mary Ryan, Helen Ratchford
SUGAR TRU DilliiKII‘I INIIIES'fll
NEW madame lbw—There was
an abrupt; of 00 a share in
American “‘Rdllulng, stock durr
log the iirst hour of trading on the
Stock Exchange today. The drop in
price was attributed to the litigation oi
the company recently and to tears of ,a,
tone government inquiry into itc'
flairs. At one time the stock- fell
from 137 to its on one sale. but iat-
er there was a rally at four and a
half points. The break in this stock pg
affected nractlcail'y the entire list and
the wool: market declined.
u——n~én———~n—~—-
'ri-illssta ml. ,
Tomorrow sfternoonat ii o'clock
Tea it the
age of the First .10. Church.
ladies are requested to bring" their
Interesting
Mi-s S. mats ens will give
ng ands eight Japanese girls
attend.
‘Milford. The New Jersey fsc
Still UM lllll Elli ll
ll lilllll
(Continued from l‘irst Page.)
and about 1600 employee who had
been idle for five months returned to
wort Siatssn other factories resumed
work last whet under a similar
meat. and the strike is how on rely
r.
The fall trade is Just be using with
the bat manufacturers as a long and
busy season is ascend. especially as
the live months' strike has depleted
the stocks of stiff hats in factories
all over the country. ‘ About 00 per
cent. of all the stiff bats made in the
United States are turned out by the
factories of Dasbury. Bctbei and NIew
r es,
where the strike is still in force, alts
soft hats principally.
There was general reloicing here
last night when the first news of the
final settlement was bulletin Var-
ious enterprises that have be held
up pending the outcome of th strike
will now be carried forward and af-
fairs are expected to resume their nor-
mal conditions in a short time:
One of the strangest features of the
past five months is that the deposits
in the local savings banks have stead-
ily increased instead.of having been
depicted by withdrawals during the
strike. and merchants say that their
business has been affected much less
than they expected it to be.
‘ About 4.500 operatives ill all have
returned to work in the past ten days.
Arbitration of disputed pointed in role
lion to trade matters is to take place
at the expiration of ninety days.
The terms of the agreement, which
was brought about by the Rev. M. C.
Meaerve, were not made public. but
were probably the seals as those on
tered into by the other manufacturers
which was an open shop basis, 'y'mn
l difficulties to be settled by arbitra-
tOn. The manufacturp‘s also agree
to resign from the manufacturers' as
sociatIon.
The additional factories which open-
ed this inclining are E. A. Mallory a
Sonspl.’ W. Green 0 Sons, The Con.
2:011“ 00.. The National Hat 00..
. lilard Hat 00., Gwen Soft Hat 00.,
all of Danbury. and the Bethel Manu-
facturing Co.. of Bethel. These fec-
tories were the largest of the twenty-
three against which the strike was (It)-
ciared.
" Work for More Hatters.
The word of the settlement with
the other seven bet factories in Dell.
bury reached South Norwaiir early
last evening by telephone, and was
pleasing news, especially to the local
batters who were employed in these
factories before the strike trouble cui-
minated last January. This morning
there was quite a delegation which
went up to Danhury to make nrrange-
ments for resuming their old positions.
May Give Up Matting.
Ofilcers of the Trimmers' Union
here say that if the C. I . factory
continues as an open recto y. as the
company Issya it will ever be. some
of the women formerly c played
there as trimmers, will save return
to the business. As mentioned yes
tsrday, some of them hope to get
shopped In other local ilnien hat inc
toriea. while others have made appli
cations for positions with Cluett, Pea-
body 0 Company, who are to establish
a. shirt factory in this city. This at
ternoon the 'l‘rimniers' Association are
having a roll call. The omccrs also
maintain that only five of their nulli-
ber have left the ranks.
, Bay They're Satisfied.
Whenever the subject of business
under the open shop condition is men-
tioned, members of the Crofut a
Knapp Company state that they are
thoroughly sai faded with the program
They declare bat so far as they are
concerned the strike has been over a
long time.
THE HATTINB SITUATION.
No News Yet in Regard to the Other
' Factories.‘
(Danbury News. Monday.)
Interest in the betting situation still
turns upon the probable action of the
seven shops in this city and [lethal
that were not among those that went
Into the settlement which the others
affect l t week.
it w expelling on Saturday that
there might be news today of devel
opments looking toward the resump-
tion of work in these shops, but up to
ll o'clock this afternoon nothing had
transpired d the indications were
that there w old be nothing today.
Not only In Danbiiry- and Bellini, but
in all the other districts things have
been extremely tranqtfll since Sub
slides in South serves and Newark
mm on It wee.reported on Setup
day that re had been some increase
in the amount of benefits being paid
use who are still out. in the Orange
strict each man received 02 Saturday
instead of the 01 that had been paid on
the previous week. in South orwelk
th‘q‘imaempioyed trimmers as receiv
all i.but the amount of the benefits
I to the members of the other
branches of the trade was not re
ported
' murmur
ion r 0-
Record.)
—-A
meetings! the e vs board of the
National Association of pared ”halt Hat
Mechanism-s has been edfor ic-
arrow at 3 o'clock; fer 23319023.
,, on e , o consul g
chi‘fythesetion nosnti y taken by iii
manufacturers in Marin!
their was?” association
remarnqhi well considering - the
length of his lien}: and the general
slump that was to have been expected
in all trades.
MRI. OLIVILANO A WITH!”-
Ireughien treadmburg Alleged to
Have Iold Freudul Article
to e Newman ' '
NEW YORK, Juno lilo-With Mrs.
Frances min... Cleveland .w w of
the late Grover Cleveland a ed as
a witness, the trial of roughteu
IlBrandcnburg, the magazine writer.
on a charge of grand laminy, began in
the supreme court today. The charge
against Brandenbu grew out of the
snip of an article w ch Brandenburg
is alleged to have disposed of to a
newspaper on the representation that
ea- -President Cleveland was the au-
thor. Mrs. Cleveland afterwards re-
pudiaicd the article. A murder trial
which was on the calendar in Justice
li‘itsGeraid's court, was Interrupted in
order to meet the convenience of Mrs.
Cleveland, who wishes to leave this
city tomorrow for her summer home
In New Hampshire. it was agreed
that the Brandenburg trial should be
adjourned as soon as Mrs. Cleveland's
testimony was taken. and continued
again after the murder trial was oom~
pletod.
lira. Cleveland, accompanied by
lipgh Hastings, one of the executors
under the late president's will, arriveo
at the Criminal Court's ildlng ear-
ly. and was taken to pisi‘i' ct ttorney
Jerome' s private office to aw in sum
icons from the court room ere the
work of selecting a Jury lvas begun as
soon as the court seamen opened. Mrs.
Cleveland was dressed in door
mourning. Her testimony was expect-
ed to be taken as soon as the selec-
tion of t a jury. wss completed eno
one or t witnesehghad bhea called
to establish the ”hilt the article by
the defendant. Brandenburg was in
consultation with his counsel. Samuel
till.”i Thomas. while the Jury was being
he cried
SUMMER
Cottages
Furnished complei it short
notice. All “ligand
am“ (a.
Vacation ’
Specially neg: "
F..A MT’IERELL
cell. wan. ANSI sum are.
uoawata, coats..-
NOTICE
——--—i u d
Specialflowu Meeting
Till .nllabitauts oueiib‘éjl to vote in
town meetings of “10181)"! 0! Non ‘
walk me hereby boil and M007
that ii. apednl town tint of In”
town will he held inl the Town Bail.
Wall streets Wednesday..luue 16,1!
8 o'clock ’p.I in.. for- thslfollowlnl pur-
poses. to wit:
1. To rescind the mm
town meeti held Se ”0,1008,
lining the palliation
sore at 0300 per year. , -.
2. To- hear the estimates and tax
rate fixed by the Board of Estimate 1’
and Taxation in said for the en-
suing fiscal year; and to take action ti
thereon as provided by law.
J AMES A. BROWN
ALFRED AVISON.
JOHN DEVINE.
Selectmen of the Town of NorIIwai:
11 t
militant
savings Scolety
II lwcoarowafih :30. .
Deposits6s .| 61909
. 65.42437
peered Iii. Helmet; M
Wills A. pol-tie. ViedoPrest.
Fred‘lt a Iliayjlpoy chi-m.
Tin
Blue Fish, . IIGClb.
Lobeters. 10c: Mackerel. lbd‘l fillin-
lab, 14o. Weak.10c; moonshine:
Persian. inc: Halibut, 1013’“
120. and all other kinds
ednesday--Basement
Bargain Day
as .usulu.
THIS IS THE DAY TO BUY YOUR HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES AND “KITCHEN SUP-
PLIES FOR A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH.
we POSITIVELY GUARANTEE EVERYTHING sow DURING THESE SALES TO BE
OF FIRST QUALITY.
TOMORROW’S LIST
ubher Hose
Three-quarter three ply Rubber
Garden Hose, guaranteed for tho
I”: I'll.) s I
26 foot lengths .......... 02.25
60 foot lengths . ............. “.50
Oil Stoves
New Perfection Wick Blue Flame ‘
Oil Stoves, simple to operate and
perfectly sale, no smoke and abso-
lutcly odorless.
Two Burner ............... . $5.08
Three Burner ................ $7.98
Refrigerators
The celebrated Cooper & McKee
make. has double lids. lined com-
pletely with charcoal.
No. i also, $10.00 value ...... 0d.l0
No. 2 also. 012.00 value ...... 07.10
Toilet Stands’
A complete Weallstaud, can be
used and put in a closet. takes up
very little room: comes finished in
white, oak. walnut or maroon.
$1.60 else ............. .. . . . . .01.10
02.00 size ...... . ............ 01.59
Cquuet Sets
4 Ball Bets, usually 69c ....... 49c
8 Ball Sets. usually 01.00 ...... 79c
8 Ball Bets, usually $1.39 . . .
Screen Doors
l-‘ancy Screen Doors.
Regular 8150, at ............ 01.10
Da'fk: Colored Doors.
......................
High-grade Ovens, made of heavy
One burner sire. usually 89c...
One burner size, usually $1.49.
009
............ ens-eeeee-o-ne
Two burner size, usually 01.98.
t .
- ., i Extension Window,
Ice Cream Freezers ‘
"White Mounlfln.”
doubt the best made.
........ .......0‘i.40
.00
hot. sine, at ...... . ....... “02.60
18 incheahigh, at . ........... 19¢
22 inches high, at ............ 26c
.24 inches high. at
28 Inches high. at ..... .
30 inches high. at .4io
FIGHT FOR BENATOR.
in... when Pm Select
ates ire Mentioned.
WASHINCTON. June lit—A Wash-
ingloh paper publishes severalbhort
sketches of senators whose terms ex-
ire in the near future, and specuia~
lions as to their chances of reeiec
Concerning the situation
Connecticut. the article says: .
"Senator [organ i}. Bulkeley .
Genuecticut is another member of the
senate who will face a hard fight for
lie has been running the ,
machine in the Nutmeg state for 0’
good many years, ‘eud his Word .has‘
been law. but he
only after one of
do and bitter struggles alter seen in
The unti- -nlacbin
pnbiioana are already preparin
about his detest
selected as yet but it prob~
ably will be Ebenezer J. 1‘. ill a mem-
ber of the house. Early in the presé ’
ant year, Hill ran against Senator
F‘rsnlt nrandegee, and he was well on
tile road to success until Builteiey let‘l ,
Washington about two dpys before the
vote was taken. and shortly after his
appearance at the state capitol
Hartford it was all over but the
Hill Ia‘ popular through
out the state, but be has never been
able '1) cope with the machine "
Senator Bulkeley only smiles w en
the sena'torshlp and the prospective
' contest are mentioned to him. He la
and has frequently ex-
pressed it melt as glad to have coin-
petltors. Mr. Hill has thus far refute
ed to say whether he will be a candi-
date for the senatorahlp or not, claim-
“that it is too early to talk about at
Crown Aster Coffee,
lib. Sealed Cans, 35c
if you wish to enjoy your Coffee tomorrow morning. see that you ‘
have Crown Aster.
19 POUNDS FINE GRANULATED OUGAR FOR
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER, perpo
Armeur'e Star .
8 POUNDS FA CY HEAD RICE FOR.
II Extra Pink Stamps with Teas and Coffees
Imported and Domestic Cheese. Fine Line Faucy‘Coods
if onu are gbing‘orl a picnic or outing
01.00}
Hammond's emcee. ih. . . . . . .12e
me to the senate
he most protrect
, see, our thinps to select
George Eluots Extra Because 24 $1.15;12for60c
communes. Giants. Bu undo Banter
bottled leer-e. Ales and Miami waters. nee.
arencxMANNECO
Phone call M0. .2
Vbieltl i
i all use media; gram
I..e°uul mails
pillage oil Hanvaao sins.
OAIdBRlDGBh Ideas. Julie 15. --The
tor wr'shgiersllip to be given
«in University has been
awarded to P. J. Daniel. of Valparaiso
Chile. union-Neville, of London. ob-
tained second pinch, and [souls .l.‘ Wor-
dell, of. Philadelp Ia,
rei- the last '1
years and probably
longer. the tcr‘m senior wrangler has
bridge to the man
annual examina-
Butter.Butter' Butter'
and it dinners:
.try our
eIryIillI tub or print. ails IsadIIIII
ave other nutter. 00c and 00a
e are headquarters for the Ifinas‘b
CANNOT SALVB HI-ILAVONIA.
uvaarooar innit lt—Acehrcins
to‘tthe latest information received
rd Lii‘ib stahmer Slam
wrecaed last week vii
, n‘ the Asores, has, set"
“ on fsthoms water in her boid.- The' i.
captain“ mipgrgphs that it Is inlnos'si-
his' to VII they '
been given at
35‘: Rabble»... an... .
e or _o
Arts, degree in msthemsfleel honors
Thecustonl new has been i d.
hm l- v.
REAL- IQ'IM’I JRANIFIRI.
Estate of Edwin A em to Timothy“
item it , a in
ass Buths'rtosnit‘..'.. "
fresh
~ Ml it»
wil team building. turnpike.
’ mead ”Mcfimefic’vm to my.
madam-cm
Norwalk Chronicler