Frs rm".
sosear u. wucox, Oscy.
Mill! in! COMPANY.
article on the first page of this
lativs to the organization of s
"ice company is a matter of
interest to the general public.
oonbinstion of ice dealers has
, the price of ice beyond reason
saw a neral public indigna.
Inarew rsthe-nricetooon
More has been advanced from thirty
ts‘to sixty cents a hundred. and s
n or trust has been organis-
that is believed to be in violation of
(and which there is a disposition
”i. the part or shine to test in the
elicits under the antitrust law. The
Nrcdltsble information. almost
gored fast. It is apeaples move-
fltforosd npfnthenhyanoer:
Washing and extortionatc oombiuatn
[Ode of ths’best pieces of nests of
week. thus far, ls'the announce
at that the New Haven road will
”lose the live and ten per cent. re-
Auctions in wages made some time
ago This will benefit a large number
men. some of whom are the heads
#2
of faulllies that need not be taught ’0
sons in economy.
t, is nowoonciuded that the water
Wit ‘le6. ill Elli. Washington
is too dirty for lobsters and
sci. it Is figured that before long the
hard of health will take a hand. ,,
sum 111 u bismuth
u m
. . are arranged parallel
. er and ornamented with
jet daintlest shades of cream and
.. Pansies at each place and place
cards in pansy shape gave the true
Hillside note to the decorating. for
aid“ function is complete without the
Mid: pansy. The tables were pro
‘zv'ar by the pflnblpMs of the
“heel. Miss Alden and Miss Bread
. gar. and by the president of the
Alhinnse Association, Miss Helen
8 rte. sided by Mrs. Hubert E. Blah-
bug the guests were: Miss liar-
.i's. Osborn. Mrs. s‘rsnk Van Bur-en.
lss Jeanette Mathewson, Miss Helen
Swarta. Miss Jeannette T.
thck. Mrs. H. D. Benedict (lnds
MOI”). Miss Clara Betta. Mrs. Wal-
Mlss Mamie Sanger, Mrs.
. ino Andrews. Miss Marion Lee,
_ Ohafles Hull. Mrs. Harry Mather.
Marvin. Miss Orle Marvin.
Hubert E. Bishop. Miss Emilie
, Miss Doughy. Miss Bullen, Miss
Miss Dibble. Miss Brampton,
Kellogg, Mrs. Walter Harvey
Miss Harriet Odell, Annie An-
Emily Jennings-Beers. Mary
our. Mrs. Olive Hutchinsothoyn-
Garris Smith. minutes Annie Curtis.
, Dorothy Lockwood, Miss Lobdcll,
Raymonddilss Gibson. Mia Bar;
stu- iill'iraacia. Miss Helen
t the-close: of the luncheon- Miss
. rta expressed in well-considered
rates the association s gratitude for
has hospitality extended to them. and
resistive references to the old
new lliiisids linkedthe two
5 response to toasts hire. Olive
3: . son Bo t'on, Westport. spoke
Early ya at Hillside"; Mrs.
liar Harvey Weed. the travelled
on “Our Tramp".- Miss Olive
. Dibble, “The Class of 1909."
Winston Miss Swsrta referred to
in regime and with thanks to
Alden and Miss Brendlingsr for
illognsss to carry on the
i dwitb congratulations on
. of the first year's work.
' upon each for a word.
.. den'a response showed her
in her new work and her do
the cordial cooperation of ev-
s. Miss Brandllnger. from
“go uslhtsncs with the school
elitioh for the beloved
felt must “only the loss in‘
, dost!) ofM Mead. libs
’giumn list Mrs.
”to more hsd'been ill the
thst no one ‘otiuld take her
tail poms whither
. brilliance ‘al vs in the
'Brendlings shelves
aliasing Willi!) oa‘
inside. and urge
toelaim her place in the
circle.
luncheon the.
to the main:
. Hillside, behold us. youngest of thy
ll. ,
"‘9 Though we part upon the marrow.
M
Ii . Everythinlg is bright around .us.
1 n
lilli'
tune by Percy Mead.
fitting that under that picture should
be completed. the arrangements for
the memorial to her. The chief busl
nose of the meeting was the decision
as to the form whidl this memorial
should take. By unanimous vote it
was resolved. togequip the basement
auditorium of the Norwallt Library
for use by the people of Norwalk. the
room to have a bronze tablet announc
ing its purpose and its used as a mo.
morlal. Arrangements for the carry-
ing out of the plan are left to the ex-
ecutive committee.
The association elected to honorary
a member. The graduating class wile,
elected in a body to active “Tm"
111.1) the members being A Mary
Burnell. Miss Edith null
dred 8. Donaghy. Miss .
. .... who
it was most
“lit.“ ’ “
Emblems of the truest love.
Now our schoolgirl days are past,
llack we‘ll look with many a tear.
0n the months that fled so fast
(if our happy senior year.
The tree, a weeping willow, was
planted with great cufmony to the
following song:
Here‘s the tro'
Weeping ,
Long may stand on Hillside lawn,
For f bro graduates to see.
Formv classes have planted trees
e later ones will add theirs to
those
And
membership Miss Martha Williams A ' .
den. Miss Brendlinger being alreadiyfilfl‘fl W" '5 ""3 weeping willow.
Hail. willow of 1909.
'i‘une—f'ilee, i wish i had a girl."
Miss Dibble then presented the
- spade to the Juniors. for whom Miss
- Marion L'Hommedieu made a lilting
PPSDOHBB
lng were elected
‘ in: Mrs. Fred-
asrd‘thl. Miss Julie
chicory. elected for the ensuing year
were.
P Ident-~Mrs.
ton.
Vlce-Presldent—Mlas Mary Marvin.
Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Car
rle Smith.
Executive Committee—Miss Mary
Seymour. Mrs. William P. iieers. Mrs.
Benjamin Andrews. with Mrs. Walter
Harvey Weed as a consulting member.
Class Day exercises were held out
the lawn at 4 o'clock before an inter
giaiied audience of parents and friends.
e
their little flower girl, Marguerite
Taylor: the principals. Miss Alden
and Miss llrendlinger, and two ushers,
Esther Knapp and Josephine Downes.
came singing from the house, greeting
in their song the tree of each class
since 1892. and gathering into their
procession as it wended its way about
the lawn. the alumnae assembled at
each tree. The words of the song are
as follows, the music being that of the
familiar “integer Vitae":
Olive Hutchinson
daughters.
Bringing thee greetings in abundant
measure
Pledging in word and song, all our
heart's devotion,
Hillside so dear, to thee. -
Sing we our greetings to our sister
classes.
To all our sisters in the years behind
us;
Sing for remembrance and in friend-
ship ever
To Hillaide‘e daughters true.
Some with their vines and some with
trees so staidly.
Have brbught their tlibuie of their
Alma Mater
Lift we our voices now to each gift
of beauty
Sing then to (ninety-three).
A graceful welcome was given to the
guests by Miss Olive Thomc Dibble
president of the class. lilies Mabel
Mead Kellogg, the historian, depicted
in vivid fashion the gradual develop-
ment of the class from the one small
curly-headed child who entered the
primary department ten years ago to
the six dignified damsels of the pres-
eat.
The prophet, Miss Edith Billion in a
letter addressed the honorary mem
ber, Miss May Barrett, described the
future greatness of each member an
bouncing Miss Burnell as the only we
man chauffeur of America. Miss
Crampton as the queen of the vaude-
ville atage, Miss Dibble as the widow
of a millionaire Miss Donaghy. great
writer; Miss Kellogg as com nicn
to an irritable old lady. who wt th all
her irritability could not disturb Miss
Kellogg's placid temper. and Miss Bul-
len hersélf, as superintendent of for
entry of Alaska.
The class lawyer. Miss Donaghy. he
queathed to many of the school friends
the wealth of not, and appointed the
honorary member, Miss Barrett. as
sole executor.
The class poet Miss Barbell, recit-
ed the following original pesto:
Tliiohgil‘i our friends here all forget us.
:ngh of do no memory keep.
We have left one friend behind us,
Left the willow tree to‘ weep.
Alli Lois throughout our life, . '
As s. light will be to guide us,
And to help us in the strife.
laws with sorrow partiu g,
But this? hearts with icy they'll
As their voices upward darting
Biag‘io Hillside lofty praise.
Lit
he's blue sky above.
graduating class. preceded by.
With a knock for good luck given
upon its bark by each member of the
class, the tree was left to grow as
1909’s representative on the Hillside
lawn. and the Class Day exercises
were over. The class passed up the
lawn to the sound of the Hillside
cheer, given by the younger classes.
MUTINY lN PHlLIPPiNEO.
Planters Ara Pursuing the insurgents
Who Pied to the Hills.
MANILA. June 16.-—-Details of tho
mutiny of the company of native con-
stabulary stationed at Davao. on’the
island of Mindanao. on the night of
June , shotw that the attack on. their
odlcars was made unexpectedly. by the
mutineers. The mutlneere then tied
to the hills after taking thirty rides
land he thousand rounds of ammuul
on.
Gov‘ernor Walker hastily summoned
the neighboring planters as soon as
tho mutinocrs were out of sight. and
proceeded to fortify a. convent in prep-
atlon for a long siege. On account of
the dreams restrictions most of the
planters were armed only with revel
vers, but when the natives made an
attack on the convent on the afternoon
of the seventh, they fought with much
spirit and drove the mutineors away.
The mutlneers made a desperate at—
tack upon the beleagured garrison. and
a number were killed and wounded be-
fore they retired. Among the besieg-
ed, the wounded included Collector
Roddy and Messrs. Burchflcld. Steph-
ens, Reynolds and Hernandes.
Degolcla, the wounded constabulary
cmocr, ia the man who cleaned out the
bad men of Davao after the murder of
Governor Bolton several years ago.
MURDERER MURPHY ... «8 TD
i ASYLUM.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Julio 16.-—Delu-
clouai‘lnsanlty collated 'dohn J. Mur-
phy, a pig killer for the North Packing
Company at Somerville. to become vio-
lent andiattack his fellow workmen
with terrible effect on June 5. accord-
lug to the report of two dilenists in the
Superior Court. today. After hearing
the report Judge lawton acted at
once ordering Murphy sent to the
State institution for the Criminal in-
sane at Bridgewater. Murphy became
crazy while at work and runningaabout
the factory killed five men and injur-
ed three others.
MCI-W —
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW UNGON-
ITITU‘I’IONAL.
SPRINGFIELD. 11].. June 18.—-The
supreme court today decided that the
primary election law is unconstitiom
“It's the bestdressed chap that in
presses the ladies." "And beyond ques-
tion he is best suited for them.”—
sas City Times.
Choice Budding Lots
SATURDAY. June 19. 1900
AT FOOR‘O’OL‘DOK, P. M.
The Property or the iiuaparlsa Gath-
oils Months: situated in ‘
blowing section or our city.
Elm Grove strest‘is on hot d.
«land widened and wag be 1113:3211.
era Boulevard of theta v... Firs lots
face ca this street are high and health-
ful—city uster. electric light and tab
3:0“ lines in the street. lots 50:
Seven lots in the immediate vicinity.
four facing on Oak street and three on
higher ground in the rear of the Iliiih.
facing on street into Oak
street All llir’gs lets molds. for relic . _
“lbs-ms cash. '
deuce or bums“
sale on the pram
mil
string in the sunlight.
, ..lOlili W. oddball. Auctioneer.
COLONEL! m. as-ssromrsn.
HARTFORD. June 16.‘-~Govcrnor
Weeks today announced the appoint-
meat of "n‘ .1. Moss ives. of Danbury
.ta mime as judge advocate general.
colonel lves held a similar position on
the staff of deernor lJliey. and when
he resigned after Mr. Lilley's death.
had announced his decision not to
accept reappointment. He has, how
ever, been prevailed upon to do so.
SUMMER
Cottages
Furnished complete at short
notice. All kinds and
styles of
Vacation
Furniture
Sputum-mildew
F. A. MITCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH ST...
NORWALK. CONN.
N02101:
Special Town Meeting
. ’l‘lu- inhabitants dualiii to vote in
town meetings of the own of Nor
walk are hereby notified and warned
that .t spatial town meeting of said
town will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall atreet,‘ Wedrgsdsy. June 18. at
8 oclock p. m iii the following pur
poses, to wit:
1. To rescind tile vets passed ata
town meeting held September Id 190d,
fixing the compsasstion of thesssss-
sent at 8300 per yehr.
2.1‘0 hear the estimates and is!
rate fixed by the Shard of Estimate
and Taxation in ssld. town, for the en-
suing ilscal year: and to take action
thereon as provided by law.
JAMES A. BROWN
ALFRED AVISON
JOHN DEVINE.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
Ill 5!
'7
NORWALK ‘
SavingeSociety
iNOORPORiATID 1M0-
Deposits March 1a. 1909.
83.655.424.37
Osargs’M. "...... ems
Wm. A. Out-tie. Vise-Fresh
sun‘s. Ills. spay a rile-s.
._‘...._.. “..., ....
Blue F1311. 161: lb.
Lobsters. 20c; Mackerel. 16o; Span-
ish, lie; Weak. 10o. Butterdsh. 12o;
Porgics. 120: Halibut. 18d“; 00d Steaks.
_ disc. and all other kinds of Etch,
W
AUCTION SALE,
John C“. Slicox
PIIH MARK“.
181 w-oinooh Street auto
j'l’ll. m. g sass ogtivisitv.
mm
The Norwalk‘ acuunl
Cleaning ‘
will dean your carpets"
well its your “smooth furnishinn
situ short notice. .
ugtn..earpots eta. ed (hr and
delivered. call
.mmm rams.
lviv
THURSDAY’ r
4H0
The tremendous success of our specials' 1a a
ofthis store.
S’Sle
coasfilc uous feature of the enterprise and progress
The Thursday Four-Hour Special Sales. to borrow a newly coined phrase. “HA8 CAUGHT ON. ”t
Like every other good thing, it' a eagerly sought after.
Tomorrow Has the Usual
Budget of big Values .
Women’s 12 Me
Stockings, 9c
Women's Fast Black Cotton
Stockings. Our regular 1255c stoolt.‘
4
HOURS, 9:.
25c Hair Pins,
-12 12c
Bone iiair Pins, shell dnlsh.
Regularly 23°
URI.12V20.
...—......—
60c Ruffle Curtains.
36c
Rudied Muslin Curtains, 2%
yards long, loss than bare coat of
the muslin.
4 HOURS. 36c.
$1.50 Tub Skirts. 97c
Tub Skirts of white linen. Our
regular 31.60 Quality.
4 HOU R8. 07s.
31.00 Umbrellas, 750
Men‘s and Women's Gloria Um
breilaa. about fifty handles to
chose from. Regularly sold at
$1.00
' S‘HOURS The. i
509 Sheets». 2%
Full sine Muslin Sheets.‘ adver-
tised in many places worth 60c,
good heavy muslin.
4 HOURS. 29¢.
Toilet Paper
nonsense of Toilet Paper, full
else
I FOR 19c.
ZSCjVeiling, [90
All coiprs. all styles and all
meshes. Modular 25c quality.
4 HOURS. 10c.
I
$3.98 White Wallis.
$2.98
The well~known “Standard"
make, dainty lace and medallon
trimming.
- 4 HOURS. $2.98.
‘25c Handkerchiefs,
19c
A sample line of fine Embroider:..
cred Linen Handkerchiefs. All our
regular 25c coalition.
4 HOURS. 10::-
50c Belt. 27c
Elastic Belts. in. black, navy,
green and brown. Our regular {vile
belt.
4 HOURS. 27:.
“Stay Wave” Hair
Waving Pin
Will make a beautiful natural
wave without heat. Card of eight.
Regularly 100.
4 HOURS, 6:.
25c Muslin corset
Covers, 15c
All else Muslin Corset Covers.
Sold regularly 25c.
4 HOURS. 15:.
12 l-2c Children's
Tan Stockings, 8c
Ribbed School Hose, in tan color,
all sizes
4 HOUR! SALE, 8c PAIR.
12 l-Zc‘Percalcs,
. 6 3-4.:
1.000 yards of excellent quality
Percale. good _
You‘ll say it’s a great bargain.
. 6% GENTO.
1118!
patterns. all perfect.‘
. 0‘ I
Wash Ribbon
Corded Wash mason. No. m. In
light blue only. Regularly 40c for
ten yard piece.
4 HOURS’ OALE. 21c.
5c Matches, 3c
“Standard" Matches, full count.
Regularly 5c.
4 HOUIO, 3c.
Rug Special
Hemp Rugs, any color, looks like
a dollar value. excellent for sum-
use.
4 HOURS, 39:.
50c Seersucker Pet-
ticoats, 29c
Seersucker Petticoats, that ought
to sell at We; all sises.
4 HOURQ. 29°.
50cDressGooda39c
Fancy Mohair Dress Goods, all
colors; 50c grade.
259 Chiffon Lisse,
lSc
Wash Dress Goods. in a dozen.
styles.
4 Heuas, 15c.
25c Sateen» Lining.
150
the Black Mercer-land Sateen Lin-
log.
4 HOURS. 15¢.
59c Berlin Kettles,
35c
5 qt. Berlin Kettles, blue enamel.
Regular 59c ysiue.
HOURO. 35c.
ewfll Make aS-kirt
IN ANY OF THREE STYLES
For a Single Dollar
Skirts that are perfectly tailored from every standpoint and in the styles detnandcd by
Fashion this memo.
We’ll make the Skirt far one dollar from any woolen fabric purchased at our. store during.
the continuance of this offer.
The Skirts are splendidly made, finished and ready to wear. Serges, Mohairs. Fancy Mixed
fabrics; in fact, any wool goods that you buy ranging in price from 75c to 85.00 a yard; All colors2
and white. Measurements are taken by a careful system
Better order yours thmorrow. as the offer ill but for a limited time.
Eggs! Egglefirgs'
FreshilomeGatheredEggs.
from28cto30cdoz. '
Butter! Butter! Butter! .
Fresh from the creamery. .1! you
and it udidioult to dad Butter to suit
EEIW special heals _
mery intuborpflnnuesndflfli
:Wie have other Butter. toe and the
W‘s are headhunters for the use
Fruit and Ve'sisb .
‘l‘ru. .
Call and see our lstutd
of assessable Goods. You w
print! at our prices. 1
- 'ss wasr waslusores
. Groceries
Crews Aster Coffee
lib. Sealed Cans, 35c
If you wish to enjoy your Belles tomorrow morning. ass \that you ;_
have Grown Asia r. .
:10 POUNDS PIN”! «ANULATED SUGAR FOR ...............M. or
DILICIOUO NIVI "ADI IUTTER. P" '3. “
Hammond's Qbeuidsrs, lb. "wig: ' "
r's Mar HsMsrim. .1“
pound
Iota-sas-
SAW
8 POUNDO FANGV HEAD Ii I FOR ................
‘ 8 POUNDQ YALE TOAIT CRACKING FOR.
use-ass loss
1.\ «r
.mmmmaumams
””15th Wins. disengage“. clarats. Whilst;
1 s leading brsnds heft
ears, Alas and Mi
«mm
Norwalk Chronicler