. ,9 occurred at St
, Ill‘rl‘llsrsrf‘wrwr
Wherry, ,S'hori Code with
hallowed" creep: 1's, most
M .
ovum, V~.——n
llbert B. Morgan will leave Mon-
sly for a several weeks' visit In Buf-
0.
mm
s. A new fence is being built In the rear
9 of. Ailer's drug store in North Main
attract
9.9.qu
. --r~ ‘
W lngrahhln. (if Boston, repre-
shitting the Lockwood Manufacturing
» - Gomhany. is ill south Norwslk.
his. Rollo Dnesnap. who has been
ill hi the home of Mrs Frank D Law-l
tpu. In, Ellswood avenue, is Improving
Hon. John 11. Light. as acting school
’ visitor. has spent most of his time dur-
ing the not low days visiting the
schools.
Mr. an'QMrs. Dixon have eturncd
from tIi r Wedding tour and tore“ up
their residence In Osborn avenue, East
Norwalk'.‘
. -.n—-*-—°-
l hi; Washington Camp. R. A. M.
d Its last session of the season
T3 1 Arch dogma will be confer.
onthree candidates.
m .4—
Aiflorney John .1. Cuban has returned
front:6 several days“ sojourn at Bristol
Conn. He intends to go to Bristol
again tomorrow. He is doing some
bileinch for a New York blewer con-
_ ‘ coffin-hue At
no break is repaired and the
watch 3 turned on, another spot
brealts out. The litthtning damaged
the pipes badly Sunday.
Attorney Jdlln J.- United has received
word from his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Poll. of New Haven. Thm
have visited London, Paris, Berlin and
Germany”. They writeithat they arr
having a very pleasant timc.
Miss May Elizabeth Colby. daughtow
ofMi‘hmnd Mrs. John F. Colby, am
Frederick W. Thompson will be mar
ried this availing. nt 5 o'clock, by Rev
Romllly F. Humpbries. at the home 0
the bride‘s parents. 7 Lynes place.
General Russell Freshas president 0‘
the Military Examining Board. appoint
ed by Governor McLean. will go If
Hartford tomorrow to examine officers
of the First Regiment, who are seek
fag commissions.
w
The Fhst National Bank propertv ir
Worthington street was sold at public
auction yestreday afternoon by Auc
tipneer Frederick ‘W. Mitchell. to Ray
lilbnd Brothers. ‘ The price paid was
36.0.00' A. E. Austin. of Normlk. bll'
336500. Mr. Raymond started it at $5.-
Hnrry .Cutlsr. of Norwalk. and Mis
Victoria Wood. of Westport. will lli
married by the pastor lIf:Cnlvnrv flap
fist Church. tonight. _, Both parties are
colored and they will reside In River-
side. avenue. Westport. A receptior
will be held at ilIeII home this evoning
and the Big Four Quartette will be the
chief enteltsiners.
The many friends of John J. Mock
for. of 45 Summit avenue. South Nor
walk. and Miss Martha Johnson. 0'
.Water street. Norwalll. are congrntn
lilting them on their marriage whlcl
Mary‘s rectory. Insi
arch. The ceremony was performed
bWRAv. J. J. Furlong It is probable
‘ hr. Ind Mrs. Muckier trill shortly
housekeeping.
viii on all divisions of the New
york; New Haven and Hartford rail
,road into New Haven was unusuulh
hwy. Yesterday. and by many rail-
1mm attaches It was thought to ccllpdt‘
that of the day of the Yale. Princeton
foothill game. when at least 5,000 per-
. monomers transported to New Haven
- the various lines of the company
hips werclo paper than usual, and
livailabic’ ere needed
‘ Inflamm- ; " "‘11s.
.. EMINtrllifflmbIIWALk.
”WING?“ or. soruoawam
M
5.1!". Bryant. of Maple”
, Jul
, rat. entertained a few friends lost:
. if you want shoes that lit the on.
tie can satisfy you.
call on Mover.
‘Wiv 9
. The women: launch ”Company is,
selling many gas engines for soil boats
and launches.
Tile Emma Willnt Club is holding a .
9 meeting. this afternoon. with Miss Ada
Golding. of East svcnllo.
W
Mrs Sarah Danny was operated on in .
the Norwnlk “capital, this morning,.
{91' ll tumor. by Dr. Tracey.
. Tomorrow is bargain day at the
store of A. Dickcrman ii: Son. Look at
the specials mentioned In the ad. today.
F,raucls & Company is selling off bl-
cycle trousers at half price. This will
last Just ten days. The ad will tell
you more about it.
The R. A; Cl. baseball team and the
Graphophdne team. of Bridgeport, will
play on Decker Field on the morning
of July 4th. The game In scheduled for
1,0 o’clock.
The directors of the National Bank
of Norwalk have declared a regular
dividend of 3 per cent. and an extra
dividend of one-half per cent. from the
earnings of the past six months pays.-
his port.
The strawberry festival held last
night at the Chapel of St. Edward the
Martyr. East Nor-walk, moved very
successde There was a goodly unpl-
her of pcoplc present. and the occasion
was enjoyed by on. There were many
pretty decorations of flowels.
The Misses Sadie and Catherine
Caul‘uhell. teachers of the Franklin
school kindergarten. took the children
on an outing In the woods. yesterday
afternoon. 011 South street. Different
it's-Ines were played and lunch was serv-
M ..
«.—
Tbe farewell meeitng of the local
branch of the Bulvstlon Army. was held
last night, 1i the banacks on 0
Washington street bridge. A well- at-
leitde‘ and successful sociable follow-
ruling the army, '5 work here to a _
sq
fitting close.
‘ng Gerhardtly .iprmcrly of South
Nor All: whens home is in Lyons'
Plains, Is in receipt. of a letter from
his blather. Charles P. GerhnIdt who
Is in the KlondikeI ‘ro the effect that
he has mailed him live post- -ofllcc or-
i'lGlS for $100 each. with which to do»
fray Fred's eXpenses to Dawson City.
“‘er intends to start as soon as pos-
sible after the orders arrive at the
donut Norwalk post office.
'l‘hé party which started out for Col~
legs Point has‘returucd in disgust. It
was composed of Smith. Northrop. Sim
Keith. George Wardvmll. James Suther-
land and Captain Amsi Waters. Sun-
lny the Marguerite ran ashore above
'lregory's Pom .and they tried to get
her off for two days. until finallv. last
waning. they Were lowed off by Warren
D. Smith. Then they started out, but
Iff Belle Island the wind gave out and
i0 they returned. It is said that James
Sutherland fell overboard last evening
Edgar H. For. of the For Cycle
’Jompany. is unable to attend to his du-
ties at the company's store. today. ow
ins: to a fall from his wheel. which he
sustained this morning. while riding
down the Clay street hill. Mr. Fox had
lust reached Spring street. when he
suddenly found himself lying in the
road. Instead of cnioying the coast
down the hill. People who saw the ac-
rident thought that Mr. Fox had been
seriously injured. However he was
able to get up and go to his home. He
was quite badlv bruised and was some-
what scratched.
MYSTIC CHAIN OFFICERS.
SemLAnnusi Meeting of Palestine Cas-
tie Held Last Night.
Palestine Castle. No. 2. A. 0. K. of
'II. C... has elected officers for the next
term, as follows:
Commander William Plntt.
Vice ComnIsndor~Churles Utalngcr.
hinrshulvalIal-les Johnson.
Inside Chunk-Gottfried iltslngcr.
Secretary-Byron Mend.
Trustee for eightccuimonths-«Jacob
Dillinger.
Organist—«Edward Johnson.
Mr. Mead was elected to the position
of secretary to succeed Richard Holt
who resigned. The third degree was.
conferred upon Edward Johnson.
Cream and refreshments Werh served
at the close of the meeting
Deputy Supreme Commander J. Wu»
tcrbury Smith and Supreme Inside
Guard George W. Collin were present
and spoke oi the annual convention
which was held last week.
PASTOFI DUNCAN'S VACATION.
First ~MMhodlat Minister Granted
Leave of Mimosa During‘Auuust.
The official board of the irst Meth-
odist Church of South Norwolk, has
. I voted to grant Rev. Walter W '1‘. Duo-
clan the month of August for his vaca-
t on
The board also decided to hold poo
ulnr Sunday night services during the
months of July and Auxust. to com
more at 7 p In. and close at~8 o clock
The last two Sundays in August there
will be no services as tho edifice will
‘ be closed for renovation
It I: expected that the repairs to the
. main tower of the church. that was
struck by lightning. Sunday afternoon.
will cost $100. They will be com-
menced as soon as the insurance com
ponies have looked the damage over.
BAMPDON GETS PR!!! MONEY.
WASHINGTON. June aha—Warrants
today were issued by the Treasury no '
perils i l 1‘ Rear Admiral .
for 011.880 and ‘
Then put drop In to the luost accclslble Store
in the Twin Cities.
Here you will find a selection oi prbper stvic's
and fabrics.
Convinced Indeed. will you be. as to our
leadership In tailored clothes readv lotion. , 9 ,
. - ‘ Notice our south windbw. it contains Man-r M
I - hattan Negligec'Shiris. Handsomcr Shirts are
not to be found In the Norwaiks. The way they 99.
are selling tells the story.
Also a great showing oi Summer Underwear.
from 25c to $1.00. bizes. shirts 34 I054:
drawers, 30 to 52; regulars and steals.
Union suits. $1.00. $150 and $2 50
Comstock Bros.
‘ lilorvlr's‘lkw Store:
Masonic Building.
South“ Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
Two loaves may look alike, there the resemblance
ends. The first, rich in valuable food cchiIents, is palata-
ble, healthful and nourishing.
, “Crocker‘s Flour"
good flour.
The other is filling, l)llt—-.
makes good lIrcadhllccnlIS’e 'lt ls"
Ask your gron-r for it, or order direct from?
2; 3 N
,ns.
Q
DUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN
MANUEL T. HATCH
If not. do so at once.
Studio .’
It costs you nothing.
of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ARI:
Our Platinum Last Forever.
IACICSON'S STUDIO
opposm; HOTEL “
11...... mun-ha Jackson’s
and you will see ill? Latest Productions
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
o 1 AGENCY.
Also Spaiding. Vardon. Mac Gregor and Morristown Clubs,
Henley, Ocobo. Musselburgh, Silvcrtown, Practice and Re-made
Balls. Morristown Golf Clubs. $1.
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
49 WALL STREET. 'NORWALK.
' I A mums-3“»...n ‘muhst‘wvv
Bear This In Mind.
WE BIILI. “ " . r.
‘ Wall Paperrpall grades, Shelf Paper Window Shades.
Poles. Curtain
ulshop. Paint. Artists' and Duet Brushes Towel holders and Racks,
Photo Francs and lirlc- a Brae. step ladders. Choir Stop Loaders. Ar-
tists’ liner-Isis?” Oil. Water. Patel and Crayon Work Pictures
Framed slid upturned ‘ '
we DO ‘ ,.
A general painting and paper banging business. frame pictures and
make Window shades to order. Spring roll window awnlm to order.
more open evenings until it: as. .
Cornice
I97 W blurted Street. 9 South-No willie. Chou. '
B. G. I.
Rods. Ready Mixed Paints. Enamels. Stains and Var-‘
Alililllllillllll III a nun *
9 various Daron Conform
anguished Orojduoto- in Inspect
Parts of the country—Exor—
cises Were Brief.
W
NEW HAVEN. June 20-41111 one-
hundred and ninety-climb commoners“
uncut of Yale University. was held to
day. with favoring skies and the most
pleasant of conditions generally. But—
tell chapel was crowded to the doors
with members of the graduating class-
es. their friends and members of the
reunion classes. Never has the need
of a greater auditorium been more felt
at Yale than today The exercises.
while comparatively brief and simple.
were conducted with a dignity that,
well become the occasion. After music ,
and prayer by the Rev. Charles Ray
Palmer. D. D.. of the University cor.
poration. President Hadley delivered
his annual address. He referred to the
changes in the course of study In the
academic department. by which the
old principal of a fixed curriculum has
been entirely abandoned. and also dwalt
upon material Improvements in the uni-
versity, which are made possible by re-
sent gifts. He spoke briefly of the sig-
ltliificance of the bicentennial celebra-
on
Prizes were announced as follows
for graduates of the Sheffield scientific
School. Mr excellence in mechanical
engineering. Harold Arthur Gilbert.
New Haven. Conn.’ . civil engineering
plize, Arthur Kemp Hubbard.1{eenc.
Pa: sanitary engineering. Henderson
Gilbert. Harrisburg. Pu; with honor-
able mention of Arthur Potter Knight.
Cleveland. N. Y.. and Hiram Miller.
Middlefield. Conn. Belknap prize
In natural history to be divided
between Beverly Waugh Kunkel Her.
risburg. Pa. and Charles Leonard Ov-
erlaudcr. New Haven, Conn, with hon-
orable mention of George Samuel Jam-
icson. Bridgeport. Conn: Ralph Oak-
Icy Clock Brooklyn. N. Y and Her-
bert Lurker. Cincinnati. 0.
Prices were awarded in the academic
department as follows: Stanley Bur-
net lteisor. of Cincinnati. 0.. the.I Dell-
nett prize;
medal. with honorable mention of Rob-
ert Moss Chamberlain. of New Haven
and Harold Bradford Colton. of Hart—
ford, Conn.
Degrees were conferred upon 5'16 can-
' didatcs. of whom 2-19 received thede-
gree of A. B.; honorary degrees were
conferred as follows: Doctor of Laws:
Frederick H. Betta. B. A.. Yale 1864.
New York city. Recognized as one of
the lenders of the patent bar of Amor-
ics: Professor Edmund Wilson. Pb. 13..
Yale l878. professor of zoology in Col-
umbiu University. Doctor of Divinity:
Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, president of
Brown University. Providence, R. 1.:
Rev. J. M. Taylor. president of Vassar
College. Pouthkecpsie, N. Y.; Rev. Wil—
liston Walker, of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. professor-elcct of
church history. of the Yale Divinity
School. Master of Arts: Rev. Harlan
P. Beach, B. A.. Yale. 1878. for many
years a missionary in China, now edu-
rational secretary of the students' vol-
unteer movement. New York; William
E. Dodge. of New York. a distinguished
leader in various religious. educational
and philanthropic movements: Mr.
Theodore L. Dcvinne. of New York city,
the founder of the Devinne Press; Mr
James Hollghtaling, Ph. 13.. Yale 1879.
a distinguished citizen of Chicago, III.,
a founder and first president of the St.
Andrews Brotherhood of the Protestant
Episcopal Church: Gifford Pinchon. B.
A.. Yale 1880. chief of the division
of forestry. of the Department of Agri-
culture. Washington. D. C.
in addition to these the following
honorary degrees were conferred pri-
vaiim, without presentation on the
platform: Master of Arts: Rev. Toll-
ver F. Caskey. B. A.. Yale 1865. Dres-
den. Germany: Rev. Charles 0. Day,
B. A.. Yale 1872. dean of the Andover
Theological Seminary: Prof. J. Win-
throp Plaincr. B. A.. Yale 1885. profes-
sor-elect at Andover Theological Sem-
inary: Hon. 1“. G. Newlands, of Nevada.
member of congress: Rev. Elmer E.
Smiley. Yale 1890. president of the Uni-
versity of Wyoming. Otto G. Ramsay.
kl. D.. professor of obstetrics and gyne-
cology at Yale. Then followed the pre~
lentntiou to the president and follows.
by the Rev. Professor Fisher. of candi-
dates for honorary degrees with the
' conferring of honorary degrees.
The singing of “Ein Fests Burg" by
the congregation and the benediction
pronounced concluded the graduating
exercise
ADD YAlJI: COMENCEMENT
At the annual dinner of the Yale
alumnae. thch followed the gradua-
tion exercises, it was announced that
Eli Whitney. of New Haven. had been
elected a member of the Yale corpora~
tion. to succeed the late Buchanan
Winthrop. Mr. Whitney received 3.712
votes: Thomas Thacher. New York.
1.756: Charles P. Taft. Cincinnati. 0.,
214. and Judge Stanley Woodward.
Wlikcobarre. Pa.. 138.
PUEBLO RESIDg‘f‘tTS BURNED BV
PREDLE, ud.. June 20~Lightning
struck a S and 011 tank here. which
contained fifty thousand barrels of oil
The tank cllploded and the but-nip oil
ran in all directions. destroying co id~
ersbl property. Inhabitants «them
their homes. but a large until ware
severely burned. No estimate of the
WW
math.
NEW YORK, Julie 20w'l‘ho United
flute! "m! transport Insulin, which
recently poised In the Erie Basin dry
dock is- In on an even keel. Pour
wrecking We rightly! her today.
' . rm 1,11%; confluence.
CLEVELA Ohio. June urn-The
conform of American Tin Plate
Company‘ officials with represents»
tires of to Amalgamnm ”mutation
of Irons l and tin wmkérs‘ would;
tlon whic has been in session hunt
"or hover-ll our, has mllod to title. tr
so: walls so ll 0: logo to
Ill; The
stain; of:
Add.“
1110 ‘
, all «men soiled
orient cont.
Herbert Bruce Fuller. of
Washington. D. 0.. the Cobdcn Club .
MEN-'3 SUITS
Hl’glzfirad: Back Suits in the newest mixtures. a my 1
a .
Our All Worsted Black Clay Suit leads them all. at ‘
suits as low as 30.00 and up to 320.,00 all excellent all:
Perfect Fitting Garments.
Flannel Trousers, with deep turn up,
NEGLIGEE SHIN 1'3
At the our selection is large and patterns all the news
At 31.00 and $1.50 our selection of High Grade Novelti
Famous"LIoil Brand” and includes some swell Whllo Pint
BOBO ,
“Lion oBl'and" 4 ply Linen Collar In all the newest at
25c. Cuffs. 26 o.
STRII W ”A TS
E
CYCLINU HA TS
A special Cycling Hot in blacks and pearls, regular $1 26 quill
7‘
UNDER WEAR
J
Good Dalbrlggan Shirts and Drawers at 25:: per garnlent.
qualities up to $1.00 per garment.
nuns ll. SELLEGK
CLOTHIER AND FURNiel-ifll. «.
4s and so WALL s'r., ’ MOBwALK. .
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
RICE. Call attention to some nice
whole grain Rice, large and hand-
some, just in. at 8c lb.
THINGS WANTED FOR HOUSE
CLEANING: Scrub Brush. be: two
do packages of Washing Soda. 10c
worth. for be. Double Point Tacks.
American Liquld Soup for floors and
paint work.
THE K0 TEAS are all right.
after labor. Get a free sample.
POT CHEESE. Going like hot cakes.
Hard work to keep up with the de-
mand. Home made, cleanly handl-
ed. Right every way. 2 for So.
EIFFIEL TOWER LEMONADE at igc
a glass. Mode at home In one min-
utc,
ANT 8UGAR. Don't be
with them any more. so:
about and see them get:
DOG BREAD.
. Fresh in and all right . _
i’hcn you want. POTTED‘
OR CHICKEN, We have It ,_
shape. at
oaoor's conch. Amos lth
half priced goods on oil ”
Dutch Cocoa is a fine aft 39
regular at 13c. Gumball? i
dozen tins after trying ‘
WHAT WILL IT BE .
WE SERV9E YOU? '
Lorenzo Di?
Do Not Despair
of getting your eyes comfortably fitted
Illietéause others have failed to give re-
s .
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the Nor-
wsiks, and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREE! .
o. B. JACKSON,
. Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St. Nor-Walk. Ct.
Restful
HAZLETON CROSS CREEK, BIG VEIN
COAL
Delivered In your cellar at
u 1‘
‘ No. 2 Nut $4150
The coal will be carefully screened and delivered by es
in] drivers. Hickory. Oak, Pine and Chestnut Wood,
and so ill ‘
M.............. M-.. .. a...“ -_._._....... ._,.._.....
THE BRIDGE FISH IIARKE,‘
Telephone Call 91 2.
SOFT SHELL CRABb.
10c lb Weak Fish,»
0c lb Flat Fish. . _
9 25¢ Native Eels and B
R. J. GUTBILL co.
Blue Fish.
Porgies,
Lemons. 25
Announcement Extraordiuaul
.9», ”I
for one week only.
ill manhunt unmrii
DANCIN , ‘ DAILY
FINE RESTAUMNI'.
.. curator“ . . ....
" ." it great In a a deal of
reader. "I fcdr that my wonderful hor
power ill failing.” . ‘ "yes." am
“Why- this alarm?" queried hill trus— “i’m kind 0" ‘
l item , hi
moods
mail. when I ml to moire a
last iron: «natal but hiss“ '
T
Norwalk Chronicler