,. W of varieties by
M of long experienca.
. flee is second to none.
m are always right
”my is considered,
. f OMIY comes first
buying Coal.
team are liberal.
it
way of dealing is
l.
. --‘
square as we can make it.
transaction with us
stand the sunlight.
A BOAT
NEEDS
I . .‘b' obtained here—
t
3 ~ TRIMMINGS
r'rmuo
Mr" Is Here.
' ‘ /
rt D. Morgan
. "twasitmorou or,
_w_
ford Pharmacy,
Kain and Elizabeth Sta.
'IPhotles 833-1532
,
AA-AA-
'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv"
of a Kind in Our
at -. Dresses
" .. .on CREDIT
sums-e».
Noil advertisers do
tits-lea: of'toaants—
t“
“it
bustsshmnmen
t
l
t
t
t
" . tunes on ALL KINDS,
‘wlhaoouer to can E. Dam.) i
so uonqu. CONN. ‘
-_,-n__.4
' ms
*2.
i
i
!
i
t
A ROOF T 0 LAST THIRTY
YEARS
That's what we claim for the Shingles we sell. but we've
onlyhadthenerveooeome out in the open and declare it
since we put in our stock of Galvanized Nails.
Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.
Our Specialdes—Croo-Dipt Stained Shirtgleli 3%"!
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
The Hatch G’Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
CLOAKS
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary
Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats.
on all Women’s and Misses' Suits,
and Hats. 50% off while they last.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
‘Bl‘e PARIS
Summer Suits, Coats,
' FINAL CLEAN-UP
Coats, Dresses, Skirts
MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH ND‘RWALK’S FASHION CENT ER
t
i
t
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS . .. .
THREE CANS OF SPAGHETTI ...............,
THREE CANS OF BEANS
THREE CANS OF CORN
STEWING FOWLS
RIB LAMB CHOPS
30¢
.25¢
25¢
25¢
20¢
20¢
elosa-sa
o...-
cautions...-
Schultze’s , Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
South N orwalk.
Norwalk.
I
scorn“ some rename
SEMNEI: wsoussbsv, JUNE 21, we
M WAS ‘
tum
“Islam for w
of thematic thithe-
WMIMWs
fiscal—Parson! Prefers-'90
Natale-ah «ties-chi-
pas
i
h
t
l
I
Mr, and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings
returned )tsiel‘day from the St. Louis
convention. They had a most enjoy—
able trip. When asked about the pro-
(‘t-edllign at St. Louis, Mr. t‘ummings
said:
“The work of the convention was
conducted with unusual celeriiy aud‘
.despatch. We finished a full day
,ahead of the Griginal program. This
was my firm experience at national
't't)ll\'e‘llllOLlS, and l have never attend-t
:ed one that. in excellence of oratory,
,unanimity ot‘ opinion and sustained-I
‘enthusiasm, was mt\e satisfactory"
tirom a party standpoint."
! lir. Cummings, who was reelected.
the Democratic Xa-,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Reenforeed
PORCH SHADES
Every Shade Equipped
with
wItsi‘arn ‘
cazms BLDG.
ww-
NORWALK.
Vudor .
PorchScreens
All Sizes in Stock l
A Big and Varied Line '
of
Hammocks
Complete with pillow,
stretcher and valance,
$1.00 to $5.00
WINDOW SHADES .
T0 ORDER
. l-irhere fits: in; téputgiigm lynx): ary Degrees Awarded.
‘FPClloll(,‘é . .L'U as" ' .., .,. ,o k,
.man. The choice was made uliatit1 M3“ 11‘“ L5. Junt 4’ The "“1““
'uiously. it is quite true that more;('Ollllllt‘llt‘€nlt*lll at tale University was
I were member of the National (‘ommite‘hcid todayfibl degrees in course and
tet- who thought that it be better to 1., Wilma” d, I. . . ,
, . , . _ .. cos hem awarde .
select a chairman from the body 01,,“ ) 5 g d
the committee. This was a mere mam “'
i tcr of opinion. There were precedents low:
both ways. Of course. this does not IMHO, m- m,”
l l b' p \f Simeon l2. Baldwin,
imp y any persons 0 lemon to _ r. f _ . . _ .I _ .
otmer hief ust e t .. .
Mci‘oriniclt, who is a man of such sub! 3‘ j “ n the ‘ ”um‘“
“an,“ character and proved ability jcut Supreme court former (i0\1l‘lltll‘til
that he will undobtedly make one or tt'onnettit-ut and member of the Yale
recipients of ltonorary degrees fol-
I
vicechairman of 1 r S ecialt
tio ial t‘olnmlttce, was asked about the , I Ate ou 'Pf Y: t
matter of the selection of Yitncc C., Vudor 38‘ Wind W -’ Prompt and satts aCtOl'y
’ Mct‘ortuick of Pennsylvania as chair—i . - Our.” m adeni- C. work guaranteed.
ntati of the committee, and was recl _ (nib l
‘qut‘sle‘d to comment upon the report L i —- r 11' _ 1 n)
, that appeared in some of the papers __ _.___ _ ,7 .. < _ .- . X -.__.-_ .._ __. __. _ _ ... - 7 .. ._ M-..” _a“ .___ M
éto the eflect that the committee was. I —— ‘
4: not entirely satisfied witii the clloicc‘ “L‘- UNWERS'TY HONORS- 'W”:”:“: o 3‘”. e °HIH°P1°F1°V¢|°I 'o .3, ,
fof Mr. McCormick. Mr. Cummings: .1. [.09 . .0193?! . - . - - - -m. _ ”a; ‘
“”3 475‘ 099'“! in Course and 13 Honor. .9 .
"H. Krieger 8: Co.
1::
$Summer Dresses 1.98 to 10.00
00
/
O.
l
1
Specials for Thursday
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ......
SIRLOIN STEAK .........
NATIVE BEETS, BUNCH . .....
HEAD LETTUCE...... ........
NATIVE SPINACH . .. . ........
28¢
................ 26¢
..... 9¢
8¢
. .............. 25¢
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwallr. Phone “80.
13 MAIN ‘ST.
Norwslk. Phone 881.
vlllt’ most efficient national chairmen
that the party has ever had. i was
heartily tn favor of his election. I
‘had no desire to be chairman of thc
;C()lllllllllt'e, but as a matter of fact 1
cattle pretty near to being forced into
jtlic service, and l was both gratified
t
:3
ILaw School faculty; Vi Kiyun \l'el
{litigton Koo. Chinese Minister l‘lctli.
potentially at \\'ashmgton: John Sing-
cr Sargent, the painter; Elmer Bragg
(Adams. judge of the l'nited States t‘ir
cult court for the Eighth district.
jand relieved that other arrangements
were possible. My pcrmnai pl‘efct'- Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Charles Al.
It‘m't'. of which the President was \H‘ll Ilcn Iiinsmore. \\‘;ttcrbut'). t‘ohn.
aware, was to retain my position li<
\‘lt't‘1‘ililll’lll'lll, the duties of which are ‘ . ’ .
lt-ss exacting, and which will ltot l.‘ .lbald bmnh- 0' h‘”“""”"‘
quire all of my time." Doctor of Ltllt'l‘s John Jay t‘liap
. The relation iti which Mr. Cummings 1 man. M New York.
stands to the President is disclosed by . of limb ‘ 1 ‘i 1 ' u
the fact that it was only after consulttt-i ' . H ‘ ‘3‘”-
tion with liltti that the President madt-lprefildt’m 0’ ”'9 Ntllomtl SI‘UIillUl'Pi.
known his suggestions concerning the Arthur llcnn lit-ten, professor in liusli
organization of the national imprint-”hum,” Coup“. l-‘rank Miles Day,
. tee, and it was Mr. Cummings who rep- H . . . ..
» rllccittlist tn college planning, and
Doctor of Scientc l‘rol'esaor Theo
Master Al'ls‘
i
l
Tel. ‘37]
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Washington St.
vsny BEST
BUTTER
35¢ 1b.
,.._.______*._,
South Norwallt
PEERLESS
COFFEE
The Best Value in America
30¢ lb-
20 Stamps Free
Ii BUTTER, the very best 33c 1b
{ Lean Smoked Shoulders! 150 lb
East India Tea Co.
'- 125 Washington Street
: legal subjects.
i
l
mammals; ll.‘
1
is
t
Pure Lard, lb........... ....................... ..15¢
3 r-4 lbs. Granulated Sugar (with other goods) . .. 25¢_
Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk .............. 3 cans 25¢
Pink Salmon, can ...... .‘. ............... 8¢
Krisco,‘canv,.............. ........................ . 24¢
Pure Cocoa and a Good Mason Jar ............. ' . 23¢
Table Salt, bag I............. ..... ........ 4¢
ASTULL
.‘
24 Cottage Street.
-. East Nat-walk.
... a For" Best Results Try
-. a >Classilietlf.:Atlvertisntent -
on Page "Eleven
\
resented the President, who led the} . . ‘ .
contest in the committee in behalf ottsul'i’l‘llcmfl itl't‘lmt‘t'l at Yale; “Forget
, the President's program. and who ai-lSherwood Eddy, secretary of the Y. M.
forwards placed M" M“ ormlclt in [t‘ A., iti Russia and the Orient; Dittid
:nominatioa for the chairmanship "tin. ‘ l I _ .
‘tlic commitlcc. t ussel .ynian. member of the. (,on-t
i Mr. Cummings left for New Haven illt‘f‘llt‘lll State Tuberculosis (‘ommis‘
,tOdti)’. to attend thc'twcnty-liilh rt‘ sion; Lewis l‘ert‘)‘. principal of l'hll-i
. union of his class at isle. and late to ill ‘. Fwtcr Academv ,
1' night will leave for Washington. 1 ' " ‘ ' .
1 Judge Charles D.
iwas a delegate to the convention. or»?
j rived home yesterday also. He started , i
for St. bouts immediately after deliv-' . .
t' cring the historical address at the alt-Acorn Crop m Pomtret wm Have to Mi
jnlversary meeting in the Stamfoit". Replanted °" ACCW'“ °I Wet
' Theatre. Juno ll, and made close con-‘ Weather.
nectton with a train In Jersey City! t'O‘ll-‘RET ' June ”l The far ‘1
. . - .—~ lll‘r.
Judge Lockwood says he enjoyed thel, . .. . ‘ ‘5
chperience of helping ‘0 nominate at"! \‘iindham county find themselves
ics.tdidttte for President. He is one of‘l“ " DIS‘lim‘lll‘l“ l" ”"3 present time,
the committee appointed to convey the due to a combination of weather and'
official notification to President \\il~ shortage of labor. The “N “Tam"?
son. ‘
has damaged the corn seed which had‘
been planted and hundreds of acres,
LARGE CLASS. <hould he rcplahted. but there Its not‘
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—0‘ne of ‘farm help enough to do it. The damp!
the largest classes in the history of gum hm! brought up the greatest crept
Pennsylvania was haduated today still" RTE“ Md 0'0"" I”N‘flllt‘d in many?
the 160th commencement exercises. .H'MS Mid Sirt‘lt‘ht‘fi 0‘ land Will proha..
Honorary degrees were conferred up. bly be untouched as there is no helpi
on the following: to harvest the hay, To the scarcityl
Master of Laws—Margaret Center of farm labor is added that broughti
Klingelsmith, Philadelphia, writer on about by the call of President Wilson}
for mobilization of the militia. 5
in litany of the industrial sections (iii
the county the call for labor is great-'
er than ever before. It has been es-
timated that 10,000 men could easily;
flnanloytment in Windham County.
Lin- at the present time.
of ,. !
MRS. DREXEL GETS $50,000 YEAR-I
LY.
LONDON, June 21, ii! Noon—Mrs'
Rita Armstrong Drexel. wife of An-A:
thony J. chxel, the American bank-
burgh er. was given Judgment against her.
The. commencement nation was de_|husband for a yearly allowance ofI
livered b Prof. Bil Pel' 1 $50,000 by Justice Nexille in the Chau-I
y as ry. cery Court today. - 1
*— When the case was last before the‘
“I'LL'AMS COthEGE zccurt in December, 1915. Mr. Dreaelt
ONFERS DEGREEstconteated the jurisdiction of the Euro,
t llsh courts on the ground that he “I
a resident of France. This point was
decided against him. and when court:
opened today the banker‘s attorney’
said that itlhad-been decided that the
English courts had Jurisdiction, he
could not defend the case. \
Mrs. Drexet separated from her
husband in' 1911. while they were [it'-
lns in Mutton. and it was announced
that she proposed to institute divorce
proceedings. These proceedings were
dropped when the separation agree,
ment was entered into by wrich Mrs.l
Drssel was to receive an annual sum
of 350,000, and five policies on the life
_I
incltwood, wits, t
FARMERS NEED HELP. '
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
Master of Arts—Herbert S. Houston
of New York.
Doctor of Letters—Horace Howard
urness, jr., Philadelphia. Shakespear-
ean scholar.
Doctor of Chemistry—Daniel
coin Wallace, of the University
Pennsylvania.
Doctor of Laws—Prof. Bliss Perry
of Harvard University; Dr. Charles
Karsner Mills, University of Terms“
\‘tuila. and Samuel Black McCormick.
Chancellor'of the University of Pitts-
' .WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 21.
——Wlllinms College conferred degrees
in course on 89 seniors at its 122nd
commencement today. Addresses
were delivered by Governor Charles S.
\Whltman, of- New York, and Governor
Samuel W. McCall. of Massachusetts.
each of without were awarded the hori-
ovary degree of Doctor of Laws.
"The landlord called for the rent
this morning." q
. “Did you eat: him ,to call again!"
' “It wasn't necessary. his tiled-i
ened to."—-tNew York World. ‘
V
00'
ICrepedeCheneWaistsZ.98toS.98
Lingerie Waists 1.00
Striped Skirts 1.00.
c.Children’s Dresses 50c to 2.98
:3; White Millin ery at; Popular Prices .
O.
O
O
o.
00
O O“
o
..-
IiiTailored Skirts at Reduced Prices:
’t CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED :3;
21
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO O
.0...”o“.“o”o”o’°oro“o”o”e”o“o”o”o”o”:”o”o”o”o”o”o”. 0"
—A—" —v — L ‘_
of her husband. aggregating $300,000‘
which were to be assigned to a trus-
tee and held for her benefit in the,
event (”‘th banker's death, ! SHOOIS HIS ME
in July, 1915. Mr. Droxel filed a suit ’
for it divorce in Paris ands topped the
allowance to his wife. The present‘
suit was the result of this action. ,
The Drexels were married in 1886.
and have lived abroad for the pus“Kirk and tile doctor. Mrs. llart hail
twenty years. Hiothing to any concerning the shoot-
his. Members of the family refused
ito discuss the affair last night.
NEW HAVEN’S TRAFFIC. 3 pa" w“ "Accident."
Railroad business in Connecticut! (‘onsttible (‘. .\'. Kirk, of Westport.
llilfi illt‘rt‘flfl‘d anywhere from 54 loiwho arrested Hart three quarters of'
at per cent. Businesa generally has azt hour after the shooting, said last
increased in about the same [traitor-“”8"; ”If“ ”‘0 howl" ‘siflifgmm f’l',‘
tion as business on the railroad. This; 10:: (If:tacl‘c‘ISI’lll,“t1:n:Ia;nr1 as; on '1'
conclusion has been ““Wd 3‘ byrmeant." He tlid not mention what.
those having to do with affairs of the , grievance he had against his boarders
New Haven during the recent trainenor will?! least thsyhplayctfi in tho
arr e ta win is wt 9.
congestion that “qu embargoes to‘. quTheecohstablc stated that Hart, con-
he placed on shipments pretty much”mry ,0 reports. was “0, under ,1,“
throughout the state. tinfluence of liquor when placed under
When the embargo was under way'arrest, and that the charge to but
the New Haven made a daily report tot lodged “Saws: pm: probably “'“1 It”
the freight conference committee assaut “With“ :3” o'l'r‘oupe.
which had an interstate commerce: “art has lived in- Weatport for
commissioner at its head. A Slim-liabolli four years. Sometime ago his
ntary of these reports shows that the laavflt’db {“i‘h the Faglugdf tBflllt‘Y
daily average of freight received at , :fozcsrohgigs ogfihgttglheho “le figs:
various points was as follows: Inll but one of the bullets in the in"!
New Haven. tit) cars to be unload? when he is declared to have attacked
ed; 242 unloaded per day. ,lils \vifc, Constable Kirk found he
Bridgeport, 292 cars to be untamptltad reloaded the gun before his cap-
ed: 189 unloaded per day. »ture.
Hartford. 436 cars to be unloaded:
_163 unloaded per day.
Waterbury. 336 cars to be unloaded;
181 unloaded per day.
Boston, 854 cars to be unloaded;
371 unloaded per day. -\
Providence. 2.000 cars to be unload-
ed: 83?, unloaded per day.
Worcester. 195 cars to be. unloaded;
149 unloaded per day.
Springfield, 134 cars to be unloaded;
33 unloaded per day.
Putnam, 73 cars to be unloaded; 43
unloaded per day.
Norwich. 66 cars to be unloaded; 50
unloaded per day.
New Britain, 1‘08 cars to be unload.
ed; 73 unloaded per day.
Anuonia, 119 cars to be unloaded;
8 unloaded per day.
Danbury, 82 camto be unloaded;
59 unloaded per day. .
Torrington. 126 cars to be unload.
ed 34 unloaded per day.
Willima’ntlc, 38 cars to be unload-
ed; 37 unloaded per day.
(Continued From First Page.)
Constable vKirk. who at a late hour.
last night. completed his investiga-
tions of the shooting.'said that the
quarrel‘ between Hart and his w‘rTo
concerned their l\\‘(‘niy'0'.‘.9 year old
daughter, Caroline. The officer stat-wt
that the girl ran away some time ago,
and when she returned yesterday her
father refused her admittance to her
home. Mrs. Hart defended her
daughter. opposing Hart’s orders-
~—
INSANITY GROUND FOR
DIVORCE, JUDGE FINDS
The first divorce granted in this
count undery the new
makes insanity a legal ground, war
given Saturday afternoon to Joseph J.
Abbotts of Westporf, who sued Hephl.
sahath Abbotts. He alleged his wife
had been confined in the state horn
pital ,nt Middleton, for several yéars.
She suffers from melancholic and has
frevuently tried to commit suicide.
The couple were married April 15.
1897. Judge Curtis granted the do-
creo. ‘ _J‘
'
r M
.. .‘,........;
law which _
Norwalk Chronicler