ESTABLISHED i870
as second album
‘ Entered at the Boxith NOWMAAer Post-offlo-
Tbeklilembers of Nineteen Huné
tired-and Eleven Have inter-
esting Program ‘2
AlAAA Al AAA AAAA Allllll
FEAAAAEA MAAA [AAAYEA
The Class Will and Testament
PubiiShed
The class of nineteen. hundred
eleven entertained some of their.
friends, the junior class and the focal;
ty in the high school hall last evening
with their class day exercises.
The stage was artistically decorated
lwith class rbaiiusrs,‘oxeye daisies, ctr.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Gilli BROTHERS'
LAME OFFIAERS‘
Officers for the coming term were
elected last evening at the meeting of.
Our Brotohrs' lodge. 'No. to, i. O. 0.
F. held in the lodge rooms in Wall
street. They wage as follow:
. sNohle Grands-4M1. K Mitchell.
“Vida Grundfilisrry Joyce.
Permanent Recording Secretary——
Wilbur F. Hairball.”
«Financial» r Secretary—~Harrlc
Smith.
Treasurer‘s. O. Kemp
The installation of these officers
will take place on July 10th it is ex-
pected. A social hour followed the
meeting, last evening. at which beside
the election of officers regular busi-
ness was transacted, and was enjoyed
by allxpi‘oscnt.
PALESTINE AASTLE
HA8 NEW AFFIAEBS
Al. the meeting of Palestine Castle.
No. 2, A. 0. K. of M. (3.. which was held
last evening. the ofllcors for the en-
suing term were elected. The election
of u nunshull was deferred until the
next inching
Edward J Flnhorty oft‘errod a box of‘
cigars to the member securing the
must now members during the suc-
.imtlillltg form. The billet-rs elected will l
Am installed on July it) by llcpui y fly-l
roll (1. Mead and tho appointive oiliucrs
lininmi fit that time. The oilircrs eluci-
oli yulli evenly were as follows:
iAuntllllilllll‘iT-W‘A‘A. J. l‘iulit'i'iy'.
Vico llomnndotwt‘)hut-loo it. Hintth.
llluiilo (lilnrdwllouilo Cultist-litirin.
Ouiuldo (lunrdwdonoph thirtieth. Sr
.mms an... o... x
I
A.
~nm
SEEKS DAMAGEfi OF $2 000
W
Everett flipporlsy Arrested on Corns
pistol of Adolph Konslor.
fdvoroit tilpporley was placed puller
nrroixi. yesterday. by Deputy llhorlff ll.
imuln Lauriunn and ordered to nppourg
bolero the Court of Common Pious to‘
answer in a rlvli unit brought. by
Adolph Konslor for ildirifigud to tho
ntiiouiil. of $2.000 for injuries l‘oroivolll
in u collision which the dnfondunt flip
llltlii in sometime ago. After the body
writ ,ilnd been delved. Ml‘. SlillWl‘lill"
was released in bonds of tidbit pend.
lug his appearance in court on the first
'I‘uenday in dopinm‘ber.
The unit in‘iho result of a collision
which the defendant figured in when.
Millie driving living Hillbegley‘s car.
he run into it wagon containing Adolph
‘liooaler lind wife. of Stamford, recent.-
ly of South .‘orwslk. “The A!“ ‘lt‘iclti on
cured at Nssrhs corner. Meatball in
December. limit.
Where in buy lino California or-
wages for inrailds. sllukist grape fruit,
lemons and limes. Finest olive oil free
mun cotton seed oil its st staunch
emu l-‘rnit store. corner North Main
and Washington tats.
‘ lAlEAl AAAAAAIAA
AAAl AEAAAAAAA
new York BaAksr Said to Have
Paid $100 forfivery Trunk
Passed by Customs
Officials
NEW YORK. Juno 2".«—~Cuetoms offl-
clals are seeking today every bit of
available evidence that may bring to
light every phase of the Jenkins’ $300,-
000 jewelry smuggling case. whose
ramifications are now said to involve
a prominent New York financial mun.
The New Yorker is said to have been
the father of the scheme whereby
goods valued at nearly $2,000,000
Were smuggledinto this country... Two
and possibly more customs officers are
said to be in the plot, whichhad its
inception several years ago and be
fore Collect-or Loci) became head of
the department. These customs om-
cers received, it is said, $100 for every
trunk which they passed with only
a casual inspection. The New York-
er not only was able to smuggle valu’
able goods, including lunch Jewelry,
for himself, but thousands of dol-
lurs of dutiublo stuff for others who
became in this way obligated to him.
District Attorney Wise is still close-
mouthed regarding the case, but it is,
feared the premature publicity in the
matter will hinder the indictment of
. llle bond of the smuggling conspiracy.
There will be no compromise in the
Jenkins smuggling case.
AlElllilll-i'l'llllll
MAE IIIT AI V!" VI.
m
hiLKlNS. W. Va. Juno :7. -Rao~
doipb County authorities only this
morning bad under control the Maori»
can—ltnllan race riot that has been go-
ing on for the past few days. the re.
sult of which three [toilsns an dyinx
and one American is in a serious coin ‘
dltion from me wounds. While thbrs
are still open thmtuof vengeance.
Sheriff Prltt, with a force of 90 men.
is on the scene to stop further blood
shed.
The trouble started at Weaver. 15
miles from here. Bundsy night. when
an [fallen from Junior. three miles
away. was stabbed. Italians from Jun-
ior took up the cause of their country
man and last night wont to Weaver
and started the lighting. Shotguns
and long knives Were the favorite wea-
pons used. The natives of the the lit.
tle mining village tied behind the doors
of their homes. terrified. and it, was
their cxuggoreuted telephone notifies.
tion to the shorlfflthai summoned a
circuit force of officers.
Upon the approach of the lotion-tho
ltultuinu find in Junior through the
thick inuroi that surrounds Weaver.
mulling ournpo easy. No arfebts have
been made, so it is impossible to ob-
tain identifications of the liisturbern.
tho ltulinns shielding each other.
elm—em-
HAVING A)" Fill
SHERIFF VOLLIEA
liboriti' William Volimer wank busy
yesterday nuporvining the moving of
bio household clients from South Nor
walk to tho now quarters in the coun-
ty lull building. in llritiaepori. The
sheriff hull resided iii Booth idorwalk
since lil’lll. slid said it soothed strange
in on leaving this city. its patients to
line Bridgeport, though. bit-colitis be
has a large number of friends thorn.
it
.Tho sheriff's quarters have been be
modeled to conform to the idea of the
now official. and live rooms have been
pubertal].
'i‘hs silorlif's family now oonsisis or
Mr. and tire. Vollmer. and two sons.
iJopnty Sheriff John W. Volimor and
Wallace Wilmer. The latter are both
baseball fans and are hiresdfionthu»
elastic supporters of the Bridgeport
loam. .
W‘
At the meeting of nought Fowler
l‘ozt, it. A. lb. which was held last
evening. it was voted to attend the
Sunday evening service at the host
Avenue Methodist tiburcb. on sunny
next. at, which time Rev. William W.
{fillies will deliver it special sermon.
Addresses Delivered by Rev. 0.
,F.,Barillolow and Attorney W.
i. ll. Bohemian
lilzlilllillll illlul
lllllllul silluli
Reception in Red” Men’s Hall Fol.
lowed Commencement
w
. The Class of .1911 of Merrill College
received its diplomas. last evening.
most. fitting graduation exercises be
ing held in the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. The exercises were both
beautiful and impressive and were in
eflvei'y respect a fitting commencement
M—
(Continued on Second Page.)
tint utsulllsroll
tones ilFFidEfls
Lady Washington lodge. No. :l.
Shepherds’of Bethlehem. met but are»
ping and eleteod officers for the com'
ins term. They veto elected as fol-
‘ DWI. 3..
maintainer-amply lsktyan.
Vicooomfiinadofi-Eulo Garfield.
Put Commander—Thomas North-
rop. '
Chaplain—«Nollie 0thsms
inside Goodwin‘s“ Knrpinslti.
Outside Guard-(lbsrlos Garfield.
Scrlbo-v-Cni‘rie Northrop.
documents-«innit» Uncoln.
Treasurer—whiny lsklyan.
Master of Commenter-Joseph Whit-
lo?
, The lodge will hold a public installa-
tion on the evening of July 10th and
ice cream and cake will be served.
Dancing will also be indulged in on
this evening slid the public is cordial-
ly invited to attend.
stint or: bill,
WOUND!!! lililTiiElil
WARWICK, R, L, Juno 27.--A thor-
ough “lurch by a poem: of citizens oar.
ly today failed to disclose any truce of
the unknown man. who shortly after
midnight. shot and instantly killed
Walter a. hlchnrry, it police officer.
and seriously wollndod Uliurlen Fol-A"
lotto. nl Animation. s vlilnlte in this
town. shortly after daybreak the pur—
suit was discontinued iomllornrily. but
it. was the intoution of the authorities
to institute a more systematic search
later in the day.
Mchlurl‘y and b‘oliolio were on the
blunt, firwnwich road curly today.
when they me! it man carrying a ball
over bill shoulder, iioliovlnlt lhill. tho
stranger had been nioeliuu. bicQunrry
asked him to ltlvo on amount of blin-
self. whernupon the man drew a rd»
volvor and shot. Motilitiri‘y and tidal-
inllc. iho officer dyiuu almost instant-
ly; trollotlo to «unwind to recover.
........ an: . .» mow“... .,...,M.
NOT 80 HAGH AFTEfl ALL.
A young wornun Just. returned from
boarding school ulloolxul to be dreamy
add .iniorosied only in the higher
filings and no on. ribs seldom troubl-
on in turn her hood to speak to omit
nary mortals, so she did not. look at
the “fore” one infill out of her hand
but; and corn to the trolley our com
doctor, but he moohiy and all silently
have it hook in hot. it. was a lozenge
and bore more words in red: "l‘ll
hover waste to love tiles!"
The American hand held a very sun-
ocllstnl concert and dance at listen
Point. inst stoning. 'i‘iro hundred and '
seventy/five people were in attendance
and a lolly good time was enjoyed by
all. ‘
The Harris it Guns do. are distrust-34
inn a horse load or anthracite coal.
wsa‘rnsa reasons-r
Showers tonight and nWodnosdiy.
3.!
Turnou ’ ere
It has developed . t Jacob Sohaub.
the Washington of it llvorymsn.
come near being it Vlillm of horse
thieves whom Chief Thomas Leather-
,iand so cleverly captured in Norwalk.
Sunday on the instigation of Thomas
Ward.
it seems that John;(iellebo came to
Schaub‘s stables and hired only; on
Saturday, which he used and paid for.
Upon returning to the stables with
the horse and wagon, Gellebo inform»
ed Mr. Schuub that he wished to hire
a homeland wagon for sunday. leaving
the stables at 8 o'clock in the morning
and returning about it o'clock. He in-
formed the liveryman that he wanted
to take his lady friend out. for a drive
and inasmuch as she was to wear it
white dross. he wanted to drive a pill-
ky white horse. To close the con-
tract be paid Mr. Scilnub the sum of
ti. in advance.
It it believed that Cellcbo was to
take Mr. Ward‘s horse out to the out-
nioet his father. Halvsioro Cnilobo and
leave that with himf Then he would
go to Schnub's stables and get the
white horse and meet his father at
some pro-arranged rendezvous.
inasmuch the men would have ten
hours. start. and possibly twelve hours
beforo either liveryman would begin
to suspect anything wrong. they could
probably make good their escape in
this manner. Mr Sohaub is thanking
his lucky stars that the men were
chitibt fiction m Woéflboc at his
horse and waoonms bo had no reason
to suspect the man.
Alli Al- AAAlEA AAAllE
AAAA Willi AAA AlAIA
Employs Filled Up on Liquoranil
Got in Rumpus; Employer fold
Fins But Wanted ”film Kept
Sale
WESTPORT. Juno 27.-—-—A follow
from Weston. giving his name on Daw-
son. came to Wesipori. on Friday of
last wek' and filled up pretty well on
liquor. so well in fact that he went
out upon the streets and began to
make matters miserable for all with
whom he came in contact. Riverside
avenue was one of his scenes of oper-
ation. There he became rather
‘ lunacy and from one of the places he
entered ho was thrown out. When
lilo landed he struck upon his face.
cutting it very badly. Deputy Sheriff
Moods was then called and he took
Dawson to the town buildinnlnnd put
him in a cell. He was a torriblo
looking sight and the sheriff new that
ho was cleaned up and wounds drone
oil.
datiirdny morning he was taken bo-
foro Justice of the Peace Samuel A.
Pnprdy. who lined him :1 and costs.
ills employer paid the line. To tnnny
of those cases there is a ludicrous
side and there was one to that of thit-
nrduy. The employer called the
alteriff outdo after the trial and asked
if he would mind locking the prisoner
up until he came back from Costco
beach. where he was lining after
clams. do the prisoner was taken to
the cage in the town building when
he remained until into in ifhc even
but. when the man arrived with his
clams.
A W“
WOTAGE.
The advertising of the Very sharp
Rater Outfit will expire July 5, the
razors, of which we have but a limited
number. will be will lintli July 3. pm
riding the "supply is not exhausted.
’l‘ho picnic committee of the Gentrsl
Labor Union hold a meeting last ovonl
tug. at which tithe further arrange;
thesis were made lorths field day
which will be held at the Better
_ Grounds on Isfibflf‘bhy‘ The American
.llflsltd will teenager.
.l f
x AAA
skirts of the town where he would.
lost coupon appearing on July l. The
K Alli?
Will xlllll
lllllllll
Hearing Before the '2 Legislative
Committee» on"”““l.liiles and
Boroughs,‘Tomill‘-row
lllllll lililltllllll
lllllls llllllilllll
Nor-walk Water bommlssloners
Will be Asked to Lay Line
it was voted last evening at
special meeting of the Norwaik cityl
council. held for the purpose, that the
boundary lines of the city be recom-
mended changed according to the plan
submitted in the form of a resolution
by City Engineer Charles N. Wood. to
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
BAY "l8 TWA
IIIBB BROKEN
Albert Manruocn. a seventeen-year-
old boy living in Havilsnd street, is
suffering today from a couple of free.
"tured ribs and some ”use bruises.
as the occult of ii “illicit“ last night
He was climbing in a cherry me
about 10* o‘clock» and one of the
branches save war-undu- -hls weight.
He fell about fifteen reshatriking on
his right side and cheat. Dr. Jean Du-
. funnier was summoned. and found that
the ind bad cracked two ribs. 80 suf-
fered considerably during the night.
but will be mund min in a few
weeks.
, W...—
A. 2‘ AUTOMOBALE FOR HIRE.
Bevempuunxor Locomobile, :3 hr.
0. 8. Byxbee. ll Cedar St. Tel. 1023.8.
III. IllllllELL L08“
’ ll WILL ADITEBT
Judge Daniel B. Bradley. Jr. of the
Weatport Probate Court. rendered a
decision this morning in the matter of
the last will of the, late (looms B. Bun-
nell. which wits heard by him last Fri-
day. The decision denies the applica-
tion of the widow to accept the copy
of the supposed last will. which was
presented by her. This means a vic-
tory for the nephews and nieces who
contested the mutter. Several of those
are residents of Norwnlk. and they
were represented by Attorney .1. Bole
den iiurlllult and Attorney Willilm A.
Griffin. .lr.
count hinterland
AllllllSEB OFFIAEllB
At the meeting of Court Mahaokemo
No. 33, Foresters of America. which
was held last evening. the officers for
the ensuing term were nominated and
elected and other business of im por-
tsuos transacted. The entorhninment
commute reported that the recent
fiance hold at itoton Point was a great
success and arrangements were made
to hold another iikc‘hifnir at the Point
on the last Friday in August
The officers elected last events were
as follows:
chief Rangermbnniol J. McCarthy.
BuMlhiof Rhonerwitobort E. Harris.
Recording Secretarymhobort Jones,
Jr.
denier Woodwardmtileorge W. flake.
Junior Wodwurdwh’i lllatn O'Hara.
Bellini- needlewo. (l. Davidson;
Junior Beadle-wdoseph (lorcoran.
Lecturer—“Fred Jones.
These officers will be installed on
July 10, by District; llennty Albert
Heine. Gourtvltlnrruit. of Norwalk.
'Ths woman who avails herself of
Gsnttnei Wont Advertising in the use
vuneouest remains optimistic on ’th
. Whole help problem. ,
the ‘
. will be effective and constitutional.
AAAAA AAAAAAAA A
AAAAI
He Says it is Outrageous for the
Press to Criticiss Sneaker
Scott
HARTFORD, June 27.-When the
house took up the public utilities mat-
ter with the senate‘s disagreeing ac.
'tion with the house, Mr. Banks said:
“There are mtwo courses to pursue in
this matter. One would be to reject
the Banks bill and another to accept
the minority report. The wisest move
would be to appoint a committee of
conference. 1 think it is my duty to
try and secure passage of a bill that
will be declared constitutional. Just
as nurses fall follows summer 1 am
sure that the Judson bill will not be
found constitutional. Some have said
that this is a contest between Senator
Judson and myself. This is incorrect.
i wish to give him credit for being slu-
core. Others. who disagree with me
may be ns'slncere as i am. We should
assume that each member is trying to
do his best. It is outrageous on the
part of the press to criticise Speaker
Scott for dissolving the tie on the
Banks bill. tic-culled. I assume that ev-
ery member is doing as his conscience
dictates unless he tells me differently.
i am willing to vote for any bill that
l
The Supreme Court has Just handed
down a decision in the case of Norton
versus The Shore Line Railway Com-
pany. which is contrary to the minor-
ity report. We must pay strict atten-
tion to the matter of constitutional
doubt in any measure we pass. 1 am
willing to serve on that committee of
conference with Senator Judson. i
can prepare a bill. on which both
houses will agree. we shall have ac-
complished something. I move that
the house insist. on a committee of
conference."
Representative Ball, of} Willinxton,
favors a committee. He said he an»
dorstood that Mr. Wells. of the
Business Men'smssoclntlon. and
aior Judson were willini to Serve On
that committee.
WOULD BIBSALVE
IIOAZIIE TRUST
NEW YORK, Juno 27.-~A clvtl suit
was filed in the United States Court
today for the dissolution of the Por-
iodical Clearing House, and about a
score of other plazasine defendants
The petition, filed by District Attor
noy Wise. alleges unlawful combina-
tion and conspiracy to restrain inter-
state trade and foreign commerce in
magazines and other periodical pub-
lication.
The Periodical Clearing House in
the petition is described as a corpora- y
tlon organised under the laws of the
state of New York. carrying on busi-
ness throughout the United States and
foreign nations with its emcee and
principal place of business in this city.
BARBERB WITHOUT LICENSE.
m
Examiners my Unexpected
Visit to The Nor-walks.
Loo ll. Santnngeio. of Waterbury.
and liarrp G. Gipsteln. state barbers'
examiners, paid an unexpected visit to
The Norwulks, hill morning. and dis~
covered two infringements of the law.
it booming that a boss harbor and a
journeyman had molested to take out
their state licenses. as prescribed by
law. The examiners immediately or-
dered their arrest. which will follow
as soon as the who are issued.
ionntnhio Henry (3. Better was in-
terviewed by s Sentinel reporter, this
afternoon. and stated that the write
had not yet been issued, owing to the
fuel that Prosecuting Attorney George
ll. Vosburgh was in ‘lirldgeport. tic
said» that they would be gotten out
tomorrow. and the men arrested for
medintcly. When suited for the names
he refused to disclose them until the
arrests had been made, for reasons
best known to himself.
’l‘be offense is punishable by a tins
of not more than tilt) and is consid
cred a serious charge by the harbors.
W
State
M
lilo you want boarders for the limits
inert dry a sentinel want ad. 2
it A AAAFAAAAAE ‘
don't. however. relish the lob. if we ‘
.. of the store. Thompinlon now is tint.
Car of Attorney H..Asron. of New». -
York, Badly Damaged Early '
This Homing
Al’llAlAA AAAAAAEAA
AEAEA AlAPPEA AAAAIAA
Number Was Secured and Still
May Be Brought New Yorker
A crash, and then—-“Don't stop—-
Twas his fault" and a large yellow .
automobile sped down Well street 30-. , »
lug east. leaving a smaller Peerless
automobile disabled at the corner cl
Isaacs nd Wall street.
This happened about 8:30 o’ciodk
“—u
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
W
AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAEA: A
AlAAEllA AAAA AIAAE“ ,
Not Only Stole Candy and Cigar:
so Blasted Around!
skint-{non Juno zfdnothen ‘
was turned at! last attorney will».
some of the burglars who who part5
cular pains to visit the m over!
few months without fail. This tints .. _‘
it was the Kinsella drug store which}
was entered. Several hundnod tint...
tare worth of goods were taken MA”
property destroyed. The visit of this. '
burglars was not known to Mr. sis.
sells until Sunday morning when M, ,
opened his place for business and
ores surprised to find that things look.
ed somewhat diner-ranged from tin
way he had left them about 12 cellist
Batmdsy when he closed up. . it.
first noticed that an electric fan waft
knocked to the door and broken to
pieces He thought that this visit an
accident, but when he went to M
his ice cream he found it full of solo
with about a gallon of water pourfi
I _
' over it. The visitors took pains todo‘ : r"
all the damage they could in tile ‘ '
time they dared to spend in the store. ‘
Mr Kinsella made a closer investing.
lion and found that cigars and candy
were taken which were strewn all on; r
or the. floor. A few months ago list“ "2'
Klnsella lost the key to the front door
some one has found the key and in
now making the best of it. No wliis
(town were broken and the door m
loaned just the way it was after the
night below. An estimate on the
loss has not ban made known yet.‘
m—
when Lit-trim my.
Wed. June 28. Ten 8. 6‘: H Slalom
lor iii No Main St. ,,
soap wrappers, tobacco tags laboll.
and particularly your Hamilton Colo
pose and Bonds and Bontinel Coupon}?
and receive 8. it ii Stamps in m
change. ,
roar villi Gilli. , f
stilts risotto ‘
SYDNEY. (3.9.. June 27. write Post 1
Hood coal mines have been flooded
with sea water, causing a probable.
tnl loss of the property. The ‘
shaft of the mine is only} a shortxdlfin
lance from the sea. and William
cause of the break is unknown; if-
supposed that the constant was” of!
the Waves broke throukh the retaini "
walls of the mine pit, where wetter
filled to a depth of over 100 is
day. No'futsllties Wore report/ed
the mine authorities... ’
The Port Hood mines are spot
by the Fort Hood Coal Company.» .
company employed six hundred
and hid it daily output of one iii 74
and tons. . . . .-»
Norwalk Chronicler