Entered It the 8d
action CluoIMa
o‘ptb Norwalk gramme;
flashinIIyii?“Paini. ‘Silk and Rub-
IXIr Goods Burned
A fire of mysterious origin, believed
t have been unused by spontaneous
. cXmibustlon,.destroyed the store house
{ at the north of the main factory of
‘XXXXXXH XXXXXWXXX PXXPXXX _ ~r3 :53
XXRXXXXXXXE XXEXX XXXEXXXXX * 3‘
the Liberty Manufacturing Company.
of 214 East avenue. this morning. on X
toiling a loss in building and stock tol
the amount of $20. 000. Only the luctX
that the air was still. there being no
wind, and the efforts' of the East Nor-
walk fire department prevented the-
etitlre factory from destruction, thei
building being adjacent and all but
connected with the store house.
The fire was discovered at 3:30
o'clock by Mrs. A. W. Nicholle. wile
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
soon in suns
** r ll lou- out
With Buyinond Gerard. He Will
Sail “Horde” to Philadelphia
for Mr. Kinnan’s New Boat
George L. Price. owner of the fast
and powerful luuuch Gordo. starts
at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning for the
greatest cruise of this season by
the numerous brnve sailors of this
enilor town Mr. Price line contracted
with it. W. J. Klngno, of Norwalk. to
go in Philadelphia. and there take in
low a sloop yacht and bring her to
iliose wntern, where she will be u
most important addition to the blur-
wnlk Yacht Club fleet. This yacht.
recmilly purchased by Mr. Klngun. is
u forty-footer. of the very highest
clues. titted throughout to the limit.
oi‘ commodioun dimensions and a line
sailor. X
Mr. Price expects to multo New
llrunnwlrk tomorrow, whore he will
be coinimllod to remain over night. no
the llnrltun Christ. through which he
must puns. rdhuot be used on Sunday.
Monday ho ilguron to go through the
cuiiul, and int-lice by tho ”filllWlll'B rive
or to bulow i’hllndcipliin. whom lilo
yuvhi be none ul'lor is in rcudluoou to
ho inkon in tow. null be brought here.
Mr. Price will he uccompnnlotl by llay- .
uuuid liorurd. nu nblobodlcd scmnnn
utui noncrnl crew.
Mr. Nice him had a new clutch pine.
cu in tho Goran. and everything about
her dumped. ncrnbbnil und pointed to
the blot degree. In tlmi the trip will
he s delightful coinhiuullnn of built.
noun uud pleasure.
The thou required in mow the trip
in minculullvn. but Judging from the
stores which have boon pincer] nhourtl
the (ionic, the crew will not be pinned
'(lli abort tillowauoe. if it in not finished
by Labor ,le‘l)‘.
MM
wBUPl‘XEME CXOUH‘T lilo CIGAH.
The label on the box repronents the
liluheel tribunal of justice in the 11.8.
Add the, Cigar also township the '
inclinat‘ohtoluoble quality possible. it
in all that the name brother. and
Worthy of it. Just try one.
bin-taunt. nouns. of the Second,
Michigan Regiment. now or south Nor
mob. and George Robbins, of the Bilb-
itmuih Connecticut Volunteers. new or
Nortiluti Heights. hove been elected
‘ ,nmmue‘m of the Army and Navy club
Fifty-nine Graduates from the
Franklin. concord and
Lincoln Schools
The work of the schools in the City
or South Norwallt and of the outlying
district not included within the city
limits is drawing to a close. The gram-
mar grades will graduate next Tues
(icy. fifty-nine pupils, thirty-five from
the Franklin School and twenty four
from the Concord. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman, of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, will give the address at two
o'clock.
During the past year the average
number of pupils belonging to the Un-
ion Dietrict Schools has been 1.700. of
which not quite hull tire in the Frnnlc
lin School. The Union District has as
many children in the elementary
grades as all the other districts of the
town combined. The registration has
been over 2.000.
Following are lists of the graduates
from the two grammar schools.
Franklin school.
Seclev Lowndce Benedict Frank Jo-
seph Brennan Elizabeth Ann Briggs,
Minnie Controwitz Alice Eunice Den-
.nis Emma Carter Gill. Edith Franciu
Goodciilld. Julln Edith Gross. Hazel
Harris. Mildred Anita Howell Daisy
Belle Hulse. Henry Drunk Koenlg.
Mnrgniet Elizabeth Knoll, Poul Minor
Lawrence. Nollie Irene Lee, Alecia
(lonevieve Lynch. William Augusto
0'Connor.Willlnm James McNeroey.
Anna Mills. John Mulvey'. Robert Bruce
Oliver, Gertrude Rider. Bertha Bessie
Roodnor, Julie L. Rosen. Elliott Haw— ,
thorue flipperley. Laura Seder-strain.
Anna Venus Stevenson. Anon Stewart.
:Maion
chlnuou. Taylor. Hilda Limo Whom»-
Ion Btluley TemIIctti Jeanne Hlmlb ’
ton Wilcox. Katherine Dora Wilson.
Concert—Lincoln Schools.
Elsie Mae Brondhurst, Ethel ‘Mne
Brown, Viola. Elisabeth Byxbee. Susan
Beecher Chancellor, Emily ballet Chl-
cbesfer, Amy Thelma Clark. Merv
Winnifrod Cllgxotte. Helen Frsnois
.Cuneo. Rose Alice Drumm. Vincent
Eugene Ferrettl, leopard Patric Tito
gerald. James Patrick Glynn, Hurry
Tracy Hyatt. George Washington
Lockwood, John Edward Lynch. John
Terrence Manor, Alice Mchth. Nel
son i-larry Mitchell. Ernest Rexford
Pnni. Harmond Becker Richardson.
F‘mn cs Jeanette Rouem. Hallo lilac
Russo 1. Alice Blanche Ryan, Elbert Ju-
ccb Smith.
I" GLOBE STREETS
(XXX BELLE ISLAND
An important special meeting of tho
licll lslnnd improvement ill'lSOCXRXXOll
will be held at the cottage of the pres-
ldont, fluorite r‘. Foote. on Friday ev-
culnit. June 30. of which limo the no-
tion of the Foster estate in proposing
to clone Crescent Bunch and lioton
uvouuo thereby excluding the use of
those places by the public will be tak-
on under couniderstlon and probably
some ncllon token.
'i‘lio (lrencnnt Beach is one of tho fin.
onl’liuthlop; places along this purl of
the count nnd the exclusion of the pub.
lic from the use or the some would
be keenly felt by hundreds who have
enjoyed bathing from thin piece for
your. fly cloning liolou nvonuu. it is
clnlmod that. the resldontu of Bell to
loud and olhorn would be uurlounly ln-
conwmlonccd. uud ii in hold that this
niinuid not be done. Probably effortn
will lie mode by tho uuuoclation in pro-
vall upon the owners to change their
proposed notion.
WW
cutouts AT llllia‘ uxr.
bolus of Native Vonl. iiic lb. '
Leg end Filel Nutive Venl. lilo lb.
ll lbn. Hunt fiholildor stock. 25b.
Leno Pot Ronni. lot: lb.
Choice Nauru Fowlti. 18 find 20c lb.
Choice Roasting Chickens. 24c lb.
3 large tlvope Fruit. 330.
California Munkmlons. the each.
Largo head Million. ti and 8c,
Native an‘fiom. 3 old. 25c.
Green Beans. 10o ut.
Sweet oranges. 20. 25 Mill ails do».
Pineapples. lilo each
lergcnuwl’otntoos. 55c pit.
of Connecticut.
10 lint of Irwin Corned Beef. liilo.
‘ walk will no doubt far exceed any in
m Myron ascribed: flute» -’
\
Expected to Number About Thirty
members at Exercises Neill .
Friday Afternoon
SOME XEXX EEXXXXXEX .
Wlll BE XXXXXXXXXXXEEXX
Rev. Frank blurry Will Deliver
the Address to PupilI
(It,
The graduation exercises to be held
this year In the, Center school in Non
previous years in their succeae and de—
ilghtfulnoas. both for the graduating
close. their fellow scholars and their
parents and friends. The exercises
will be held in the Ipnclonn assembly
hell of the school in Main street on
‘Fridny afternoon, June 30th. at 1:30
o’clock. and the address of the after—
noon will be made by Rev. Frank 1)
Torrey. pastor of the Norwnlk Mollie
idiot Church. who will also have the
honor to present the diplomas.
The class this your in to number
W
(Command on Third Pm)
j ‘ outrun
Latter scrum 32m in Booty in
Greenwich—HI Pointed Gun
It liar Head
ounnNWton. Juno ill.———Cilomplnlnt
was made to the police today by Miss
» W ”at”? ,
the two other nonunion“ iii. the old- ‘ '
idle Biedmnnn.n school teacher, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. who is spending the!
summer nt Sound Beach. that her
room had been entered early lblIX
morning by a burglar. and silverware
and other possessions to the value of?
about $200 token. According to bliss‘
Hiedtnann'n story. she was awakened
early today by a noise in her room.
and sitting up discovered it than on
sexed in removing various articles
of silver from her dresser. As she
not uptho muniurned and pointing
it revolver at her told her to lie down
uguln. She did no nod covered horX
hood With the bed clothes. The man
took bio departure shortly aftorwnrd.‘
No trace of him bus been secured,
Wm
APPREHENDED A WOMAN.
Con-table Goodwin'o Lut Official Act
Vectorday Afternoon.
What was probably Connlnblo .l. J.
Goodwin‘s hint omciul not took place.
yesterday afternoon in inllu o’clock.
when ho» iuiprchoudod Caroline Knol-
er. of New York olly. un bundle of Dr.
1). W. Mch‘iirlntld’u mullihrlum. in
litmus Farms. and iurhod her over to
the doctor.
Word was received by the South
Norwulk police. youteruny morning. to
the effort flint (Inrolluo Kelor. on in4
main of the place, hml trumped duo
ing the morning. (":hlui‘ William it.
Pennington ordered Xllil men to keep it
lookout for the woman. who it wait
loomed had hired no automobile dud
wan having a great good time. At 5:30
o‘clock. in North Main «trout. (Jennin-
hlo Goodwin new the automobile and
found the women. About. tlllil time Dr.
Motherland came into the street in his
automobile and at sight of the pro
prleior of the institution the women
run into one of the mom with Oun-
niuble modulo utter her. Microbe
hon cornered her in the Item. the no
man bogged ‘tiouetnbie Goodwin lo‘uro‘
toot her and. promising that he would.
Bile become hurmlusn.’ He turned the
woman over to Dr. idem-land with no
further diillculty.
hominid punt Ida. bring mulls. . ,
Joseph J. Good of Havliund
street, perhaps the will. known and one
of the most eiilole it; constables the
(lily of South Nor lit can boast of.
passed away very333 suddenly, this
morning at 5 o'clocu,;:ni his reeldenco.
‘ Mr. Goodwin was unlined by the dread-
ed heart disease. tron: which he had
previously cultured. We attacks. The
deceased was in hierfllfty-aeventh your
and is survived by) wife and three
nous. who are downhill. Goodwin. Vice
tor W. Goodwin Indczfltephon D. Good
win. all ofwhom with their pur-
ente. ‘
hint evening. Co tnble Goodwin.
accompanied by Mrs'rGoodwln took in
the motion pictures it lioyt‘ a Theater,
after which they enjoyed a walk nbont
the streets. Returning to their home.
they retired for the night. At 1 o'clock.
Mr. Goodwin suffered the tint symp-
toms of what :provcd to be
his last attack of lilo dreaded affliction.
Mrs. Goodwin immediately summoned
insult. ill. Wolfe and it. E. Pei-due.
who responded and vindminlstered the
usual restorntlvm rind relieved the
suffering mun somewhat. later. how-
over. another sinking spell and from
that time on until the and, which
came at 5 o'clock. thin morningtho
physicians did all within their power
to fight of! the, diocese. Mr. Good-
win was console“ to the last and we.
ed to his round in the presence of
Mrs Goodwin nod nor Ion. Victor w.
Goodwin W“ ‘3 the and features of
‘ .. cam absence of
out and Elephant) Goodwin. the young»
out They had been spending the even
log in Stamford end were summoned.
The: secured the canteen of and au-
tomobiliut Ind bad it not been for the
fact tint on accident occurred to'tbe
mncblno. they would have reached the
bedside of their tether in time to re-
oeivo his lost blessing but no it was.
they did not reach. home until 5:20
o'clock. ‘
Mr. Goodwin no born in Manchu-
tor, Enzlnnd. Ind cum: to Americn
at the early use of 14 years Ind settled
in South Norwnllt. lie was a lather
by trade and during his younger years
also learned the sub and blind trade.
For sixteen years Mr. Goodwin has
served us I constable. During this
g time he bus been identified with every
phase of the Work. criminul'nnd civil
and has always been found to be a
willing and efficient olilcer. His cour-
nun was n byword. The man did not
live our the place exist that the little
Xmlicor of the law we» ofruld of. Dur-
ing his career he has turned off many
a clever acme which ranked him on
union; the boot. olllcorn in the state.
As on oillcor he will be sorely mined
in Booth Norwnik Ind the authorities
will find it a dltllculi matter to replace
him.
Mra. Goodwin II proutralotl on n to
soil of tho Inddou panning of her but
band and could not he soon. today. one
has the sympathy of all in her bereave-
meal.
The funeral IIrvlcon ovur the re—
maine will be bold. Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the bite residence.
The interment will follow in the Riv»
oruldo cemetery.
The deceased was a member of P. c
Louunbury Lodge, New England Order
of lirolootlon.
runes nuts mill
in EXPLOSION
minted. Bavaria. June 24.-A fnc~
tory at Troitborg employed in recov-
ering nitrogen train the atmosphere
wnu destroyed by I tot-ride exclusion
originating from name unknown cause
in s memoir-containing supplies to
day.
so INN” known. three lives were
lost and sin other whom were dun-
serenely lniiim.
, P
, It whomever barricade women
number-of the peoplefillé mo and
are influenced by “Want" advertising
iodine sentinel. to take a look It your
promo. mill neoplasm.-
wmm rcnecasr _
Fair tonight and holiday; wermer.
Weston Furnished In Unusual
Sensation When Quinby’s
Scandal Comes Up
autumn nut
ill llllli [ii iii cuts
Laura bi. Godfrey. of Norwalk,
One of the Lucky lines
m
There Were ‘fdnrteen uncontested
divorce cases before Judge Lucien b‘.
llnrpee of the superior court yesterday.
Eight of them were granted. two were
rejected. and the others put in no no
utterances?! it. was the but day or
court. as both the regular and the
special terms of the superior courts
adjourned without date it being the
last court day for divorces until next
October caused the rush. The cases
are as follows:
adamant Lunch MonotoXXllti, of
Bridgeport. was granted I divorce
from John Monotonlki. of parts un-
known. and she wooslso allowed to
(Continued on Sixth Pm).
W .
I. r. A. win. ” .
omit a 'Iillrm
m BR1TAIN,JXIIII lit-Imam:
silica Ind balmy breezes greeted the
boil. of the C, T. n. U. and enlisted
mutilation who came to Now? an-
tnll today for the annual made glad
field “Jr of the union. The various
committees in churn of the arrange-
ment! for the event have been hard It
work for many weeks. the city in deck»
oil with may colors, there is I Iplrit of
hospitality in the air which ensures all X
visitors I hearty welcome and Name
has done all that could be asked for
in the way of an ideal day for the
ponds and out-of-door sports.
All through the morning delegations
from the towns and cities of the state.
clad in the brillllant uniforms of some
of tho temperance societies of the so
bur khaki of the Tierney Guards and
with bonds of music and drum corps
pinyin; inertial music, come into the
city and marched to the T. A. 13. Build-
ing. on Lnli‘oyetlc street. where the
parade which started‘at 10:45. wasl
formed. Members of the indios' T A
B Societies from nil over the stale
rode through the parade in gully decor
ntod open carriages.
A lune reviewing stand was builtX
It St. Marys Church. on Main street.X
where the perndo was reviewed by
Governor 8Imeon iii. Baldwin. Mayor
Joseph M. Hallornn. the state amount
of the C. T. A. U., numerous eminent
olcrxymea and honored streets.
The advertising of the Very Show.
Moor Outfit will expire July ii. tho'
loot coupon appearing on July 4. The
macro. of which we have but a limited
number. will be sold until July 8. pro-
viding the supply in not exhausted.
HELL DOWN B‘f‘AlHG.
Mn. Henry Pinch. of Chestnut Hill. Em
can" nIriouI iniurlu.
mistaking the Iinlrmv for the bed
" mm door. Mrs. Henry Pinch. of Chest.
nut Hill. fell bead foremost to the bot-
tom of. I. long night of stairs of. her
home this morning at 2 o'clock. She
had «rim and in the dark started to
reenter her room. when she stopped
oil the top of the stairs nod fell to th
bottom.
Dr. William J. Tracey was called one
lie but found that no house it“! brain
on. uithongh both ankles hrs badly
sprained. Mrs. Finch in unablewwslit
because of her injury and in continua
to her bed upon the advice of the him
sleep. it was indeed it narrow cocaine
Ind lira. Finch in to be considered tor-
tunnie in diet the will not killed.
on luuiluuum
,53
cities Next Thursday
The annual banquet of the Close of
1911 was held in the Marvin School.
last evening. Principal George" E.
Thompson was the guest of honor and
acted as toastmaster. The decorations
were orange and block, in keeping
with the class colors; long feetoons of
twisted crepe paper and “Black Eyed
Sultans" were used. The place cards
each bore an inscription. the words of
which began with the initials of the
person's name. and were tied with
bows of orange and block ribbon. The
reading of the inscription on the cards
provoked much laughter.
The program consisted of “Class
Statistics." by Helen Fitch; "Prophe-
cy," by Helen Hunted: “The Will.” by
,lnira Kceler. and a poem appropriate
to the occasion. by Ruth Buckley.
Stories were told by several mem-
bers of the class and “class conun-
ddnme’ were cleverly told by Charles
Voaet. Roland Sherwood gave the
tonal. lo the principal and Miss May-
hew gave one to the “Class of 1911."
Piano music was given by May
Smith. Mildred Dertt and Miriam
Reynolds.
The literary part of the program
was highly interesting and the “feast"
was of great abundance and greatly
enjoyed. This evening marked the
beginning of other pleasant times to
come. On Sunday evening the class
will attend the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church on Invitation or the pan-
tor, Rev. w. W. Gillies. who ~11“me
the services suitable to the melon.
the close marching into Iii“ church
with their bomber. Mill Vent: lo!-
iier and Principal George's. Thom»-
Ion. and shitting: in a body. On'l‘huri-
day alteration It 2 p. in. pollution on-
Ixclm will be held in the Marvin
School. Mien Mnybew has arranged I
fine program. which the grndunteo will
render in n credlmble manner. This
program will consist of an”. decla-
matlons. “Class Hintory.’: “A Saint!»
tony," “A Valedictory.“ and clue mn-
slc. Arthur C. Wheeler. president of
the Board of fichool Visitors. will ad
dress the class. and Attorney Loo Da-
vis, chairman of the District Commit-
tee. will make the address in preven-
tstion of the diploma. The class con-
sists of twentydbree members. The
class motto is ”Piece On."
All" Hill! XIXXIXWILK
l
X After a continuous absence of nine-
teen years. Albert Rose. of Spring lliil,
returned to Norwalk. last evening.
there he began to take his former
friends by surprise. One of those whom
he met who Special Officer lpronno J.
Adams lie shipped Mr Adamo on the
back. but to the letter he was it per-
feot stronger. until he told his name.
i‘l‘hon all came back to the policemen
.nnd be fully remembered Mr. llooe
.Slmllor instances have been the case
when Mr. time had nonunion to spook
to former friends, his greeting being
returned with flint look of luck 01' re:
.cosnitlon.
During Mr. iloso'n nineteen yours
away. from Norwslk he boil done Ionic
stray-.Mlnu lie bus visited Spain and
England with the other liluroponn'
countries. but when in this country hon
not been for nway. For the past six
years he bun been lonutod in New York
city. employed in Wanamakers large
department store.
time he who all tlirounh New York
stoic. romnlnlnp dome time in Public
kill.
_, Albert hose. Jr., bin eon». resides in
opt-lug ....i and is wellnkuown about
the town. its this been a student at
the Namath High school Ind It bier-
rlli‘l business College. of which he is
I products. He is now employed in
Holmes Router and balloon Company’s
offices
“Mr. limo. Sn. notices runny chant»
II in the town since henna lost here.
although in the main the town pic
formerly. He is greeted or litrniuuy
tormer friends today.
W
3collab! went lids. bring Insulin.
ruinous nun ‘
‘BachlnurIalo Service Sunday .‘ .
Evening, and Class Day Eater; . : ' ’
3 Hill lillETEEXX XEIIXB‘
Previous to this ’
sents the human phonetics to him no,
KnighlIX‘XoXiilolunIliuI Monitor":
Have My successful Affair
in thI Town liall ‘
EXXXXXX XXXXXES XXX EXXXIXXE’
XXXXEIXS XXXXXI XXXXXX PRIZES, . _,
Svec’ s Orchestra Furnishos
Music for Dancing
The town assembly hall. in Well
street, was the scene last evening of .
one of the most enjoyable and succeeds]!
fnl card parties slid dances ever held,
in the hell. it woo the affair of the
Knights of Columbus baseball team;
and was given for the purpose or db- ,
tninlng sufficient funds to defray the ,
(Continued on Twelfth Page)
llllll no in
uuui ill out
As a Result It Their“ 8W lil‘ Q
purities Ari-II! Three on
BIDDWED. Me. June It. ~litol‘y
told by two little girls. one
the other nine years or :39. led they?
county authorities yesterday to MS
John mull, 1 Dayton tumor; 0139!
Merrill, an East Pituton laborer. #6;
litre. Maud Snow. mother of the chil-
dren. the first two on the charge it
murder. and the letter In an cocoa-fr
ry. Meanwhile I. search 0! the em
farm in Dayton was begun for the
grave of Charles L. Weymoutb. the
man alleged to have theenmnrdoredw
M. dork last night unicorn had not Ino-
ceeded in locating the grave. , , . _
Dinners say they were at“ the Show
farm looking for silverware which the
father 0! the children. “Dr." Fred B. ‘
Snow. who is now serving a term in
the country. Jail for breakinx_nnd om,
tot-inn. bod confessed to stealing.
when Gladys. the older at the taro
girls. volunteered the informutioil
that 3 men wan buried in the wood!
adjoining the farm. ,.
Then one and her little sister M
trice told the story of the client!
murder of Weymouth. whose sudden
disappearance three years one hell
never been satisfactorily explained.
The story as told by the children
was to the effect that Weymouth. who
was s traveling butcher and lived at.
like Show bomootcad. up into tho
i kitchen one day while Mrs. Snow fill
buoy at her dinbpon and cried: "Hm
comes Merrill Ind Russell. for Golf!
sake don’t, toll them i am here.”
Woymootb then hid in another
room. but Merrill and micron. wilting
reasons for Inciting Weymouth do not
appear. Inspected his pronouns in the
house and finally the children W
dragged him from his hiding film
and beat him uurnorclfuliy. lie dl“
a few minutes later and his body If“,
ilummed in to n hastily imprudent!
conic. which was no much too small}
that the men had to lump noon the
body to crowd it in. Incoming to the.
children 8 story.
The children were not sure of tho
exact spot where they clulmod do
have seen the body hurled. but “vii
the bidders n genericl idea until W
to Attorney Ann Richardson. Sheri
Emery and several dentition. silent till»
day prodding about with long non
rods in an endeavor to foodie I Show
Thementch is lining continued teddy
it in expected that the timid '
{snore will be Irrkigned before W
incline Ernest a. Knight teddy at
trod. q’iit than time Sheriff Emery vii
unit that the case he continued for on
days pending further neuron for
. body.
Norwalk Chronicler