' and- pure fruit prices 51 WASHINGTON STREET. 1 The telephone call for the, branch 01‘- flce of The Evening sentinel In Nor. Walk is No. 44,. . _ F. M. Ellonder. of St Louis is in South N01 well: idr a. few days ~Banuna: 20c don. FML. & Co. The Howlnnd Dry Goods Company is ,- having a factory sole or jewelry, 3 The annual meeting of the (ii/er Riv- or School District will be held this 25 (1112 lTadies' Summer Core 501: quality,‘ 39c p1.-,-1B doz. Lad , 311111911 Vents, 121,311 grade. 3 for 251:; I ,dioo' Fancy Collars and Ties. 19o up naiiardéwMM 8.8111311 13 0o. ,. .. Captuln' Dexter 11.131119, or No1t‘li- . part; L. .13 in South Norw‘alk on , business} W. Howard of Cincinnati is via South 310er for a w‘Jo‘non? s ‘Superlatlvo Flour, 58c bag; 6 bhi F-l).1.awton& Co. , .Plumb, of the Plumb Hardware 1111) puny. of. Bildgeport in in South , hi unlit, today. Svee’ s Orchestra will play at the clomhuke of Old Well lick and Ladder ,, Company tonight ‘1‘ «13.115. 146 lb. linyes’ s. A strawberry and loo cream festival was held last evening in the Shugotucit ‘ Methodist Church. , , . spilng lamp is now in season and tile Public Market quotes some extra low prices on it in todays issue. , ~Mahe your selection of Shirt ‘Wuiuts now. Fresh stock, latert styles lowest prices. Specialty in Ladies’ _' White Sh‘irts M. S. Smith 84 Co. The Dorian Junior bueeholi team and the Neiwalk Juniors will play a game Saturday afternoon, on Brady hill. he entertainment to ho given by the scholms of St Mary’s parochial school will be held tonight in Hoyt’s opera house. - Makeup-"140111. Hnyoa’s. ' 1 mar McLean has received and mod the resignation or Fredeiick ll. Snow oi Guiltord us a trustee of the Whitfield House in (1.1111911. ’ ~—All the new things. in Lawns and Dimities- for Summer Gowns. Bead- levery description- 111.8. Smith h .a‘nholy Society 11 ganlnotion‘. will hold 11 picnic “cl/1's grove on the Fourt . Sveo’s orchestra will turnie music. 1. or 111' John K ”H once men down the harbor ted y . 1 . liln finest of the The party included $111111 -_ 1‘ viish, undent Griswold F H. Field and fine building lot on Exist evade o be sold at “119“???“ 11 premises. to ‘ « Moround the old tree. .ton Montclnlr. N J. the ivy orator. prove a, ‘ upoech. lull oi! loool hits and Waldo ‘ Emerson Forbes, of Milton, Muss“ road 3 ,, , ‘on 111111 noon at re or. “11 . amt. 311 111th brilliant ouha‘hlne, giving promise me: ‘ 11 hour or 11. Who! the the senior ola‘o‘s ton chapel. during Which. 311% At 10: 45 o ’olook e seniorh marched to Sandero, Theatre for the exeroiaes. The theatre was parked long before the seniore (tutored. The close oration was delivered by Roscoe (looming B nee oi Tuskegee. Ala. Bruce is a color 3‘11. He is going into educational war the 501111.111» lo a line speaker and very populiir. The class poem work read by Robert Monteruville Green. or, Boe— Hurry Morgan Ayres, of Upper the class ode. After the examines in Sanders the tavored ones went straight to the Hasty Pudding Club. which held its npro‘ad immediately on account or the hall, game. the usual niu‘nhor oi! small spreads and ano‘ the Pl Etii Society spread at the At' 2 oclock the ball game otoit‘eil. on Soldieis' Field. The seniors had yielded hall. an hour "or their time to the game, so that it was 4: 30 p. 111., when they assembled to take up their own private exercises Gifts were made to various prominent members or the onto, 01 achievements Frank Burgess of Boston, distributed the favors with many Jokes about the leciplents. 1 ., and the seniors. under close men, dud turreque custo mot taking their fare- well from the yard by morohing around to the various old buildings and 1 cheering (mph in turn As the seniors ‘ entered the enclosure they were cheer- od by each of the lower classes in turn The seniors responded. of the classes cheemd the graduates. mound the John ‘Harrnid etotue and the glee club sling “Johnny Harvard " graduatets and professors. whom Major Higgineou donor or the union, was not forgotten, all the class- es sung‘ "America." ’ hull and trocltn teams. and tie crew and their respective captains. and lust elss of 1905. All then" rose and sang “Fair Harvard" hurl then come the gmateat sight of the afternoon. The seniors crowded around the utntue in are at its hose had then. as they march- ed out they were showered with clouds of confetti and . paper serpentinos. which had boon distributed among the spoutators. Many a man was complete, ly covered by the flying papers and . laughable mishaps were numerous. After the statue exercises the crowd scattered to various spreads. the prin- cipal one being Beck Hall spread and the Delta Upsilon, Kappa. (lemme. Chi and the Delto Chi spreads. .wAlpine Straws. 0’ Brien s “ ‘ ‘ CAUGHT“ A STUFFED BIRD. Aided Papreui who is the guest or Mr and 3115. August Rootteoher .in North Main street was the victim of a huge joke this morning. Mr. Roetteeh ‘ e1 arose early and procuring 9. large bird that had been used on a hat of Mrs. floottouhér’ii placed it in the he spied the lilrd .1111 called told him. Roottecher to com ‘ 1 lion 111.111.1111. of 11111111111 ‘ ‘ 6311111. opened this morning they were rejoiced by the sight at 11191117 aides, and . 1 y for Harvard mhrldge 311111.. yvlalto he on to arrive at, nior olaei‘i attended pror- ‘ . Alter the aer- : vireo 11141111101. had a short, interval might meet trioldo.‘ ink In the afternoon time Was music in V ' the yard by two excellent bonds, and gymnasium. where there was dancing. _ . dress 1114134 81111 ‘ doeeu' t eomoiihore for his clothes they only knew the superiority o 1 our clothing. 14 South Main glass, appropriate to theii peculiar ,tnl- ‘ In th‘rU meantime the thousands of" ‘ncuts around the John Harvard statue had been closely tilled, With the crowd graduated marched in by classes. the . seniors first going through their pic- 1 After this all ‘ The classes, then seated themselves ‘ After several cheers for prominent ' among _ 1 The seniors then clieeied t e toot- ‘ of all passed their own cheer on the ‘ none too gentle fashion to get the flow- . ., pea, tree in the rear of the merited When Mr Poproth went into the yd nd 113,111 Tell. 83-2. .1 ‘ l . Than We ore uttering our trade is Spring. kinks oi fashion 35 to, 320. T South, Nbrwalk.‘ .‘.~ a ‘ Finer Clothing Suite with 111 the latest at. WE HAVE GOOD 1115115011527. ’1 ‘ for claiming your patrdnage. the very best 0i rea‘soiis. shippers. ,We t 'm‘you dun: pay 101‘ dirtand dust. .and p We buv direct hom the WeSlei‘n We buy the best grades (11 droid, arelullv screen both Oats and C x If quality rice count we win. _ is; . Buy 0115 That’ 5 Clean. MANUEL if HAiCH Wm P. Beers, 49 Wall otroet. “HEW: that will give sotisioetlon. “ _ i will not tell you of (garlands I have - coming but stop the heat and cleanest unsortmeut of. Tina YEAR' 8 UP-TODATE‘ Fireworks in town. Dealers supplied until .1qu 2 Private displays a humidity. Auk to see our 31 32. $3 35. 319,, and 315 assortments. 1 . Fred B MW ....,,. W... EASTMAN .... M... w vr “MAM”... N...” mow. M.--......... 20 Per Cent Discount , PHOTOGRAPHERS? $UPPLIEB. - in and i will Show you ._ Coleman e helltvo t: y would, )too‘ it]? :Epieco Outing Suits well .1411 it post ‘ , sible to make them. 33 to 319, 111111 then we have e‘rrythlng that’s 111; t . in flats and Haberdashery to complete the outilt. ‘ ‘ See the display of Tiunhs and Bugs in our north window Comstock Bros. ‘ ohorge of Mrs. S. C‘. Halley, Masonic 11111111111“. ~ Nor-walk " 1 T93" #6312‘ I “Willing candelabra ' flu; Sheet Iron. Copper 3 and Zinc. 1; 50 South Main Street. :: J" :I' 3'11. Va: 11' n . _: ‘ South Norwiilk. coon. Telephone: 122 3. .1. I l.I:'::Inun':o-;il: Lolaniii 8911121111011 (0011111111911 il‘om‘ First Page.) Sumuel Doskani 1113.1. L. Stevens, Miss Emily A Lyneo‘. Mine Margaret Wilden. Mro. oiheri‘i. Hawaii/us the famous Tillman collection of Ea‘at indian shells. Lake Superior Cabinet. the anolout sofa or Dr. iMioor Bette and numerous other relics ‘oi the Colonial (lore and . the Revolutionary “War. . u The White Dining Room was Mrs. George H. Raymond, Mrs. Theodore smith-.3113 Henry Matheiu and Mrs.‘ L. E Potter The Salem pence cake was in charge of Mrs. William Aiken: This cake war litter drown by Miss Mary Lockwood. In charge 01.11111. many1 historical . , photographs ,1 the spacious hall was Miss Ada Betta, who who in Puritanl- ‘ col coatu‘ine. In the Lewis Mollory Keeping Room .3 who the famous Cannon tee. 141113411111 mated to be 123 years of age. was the Canned, pewter the pot and tho‘ the owner of which made the that loan to the Unit ed States government. Many 0111111 in- , tereatlng relics were plan in evidence ‘ here., The ladies in charge 0: the f; room wro Mrs. A. C. Wheeler. Miss , Lina Couch Mine Marlon ones. Misti ~ Edith Cousins. . ‘ On the upper floors were the (‘olon ial bedroom the Weed trophy room. rind the Grey room. Thane rooms Were nearly as rich in Revolutionary relies. . no the lower flooi. . ‘Muolo tor the 343141.... was furnish ‘ ed by the Twin City Mandolin Chili and ‘ ice cream and coke were served under . the direction ol‘ Caterer Harrie A. Smith While the utrlking portrait of his distinguished great grandmother was, on exhibition youterday in the Seileck . Showing Room the young Millionaire .‘ Boheit Goelet of New York was onto mobile wise interfered with hy the Boo- ton authorities _ 1. The picture ol" this eminent hone tactieou should he Norwnlk preserved. . it in o epleudld object. lesson and ite‘ study reads words. me the memorv of natives who have been as nonopi‘ououein' acts of‘heneti. .cence and pietr as Mary Bouton Wor- red, the i‘oundrese of the Mary War- ren Free institute. . Mr. Selleok would like to have 114.. shown. yesterday. the. valuable instiiiotion ‘ 3 very handsome oil painting of a woll~ , " known resident voais ago of this town the cultured hiothei-inlnw of Mrs Wurrene grand piece. the Duch- one of 11111110101121. and now Lady ' ., . (1 work or art may Beresiord. This ipii be exhibited in the ilure . some or the Fin .1“ Boutone call“ ed in ‘Eost avenue expressly to see Mfirv Bouton’s picture to any 31 the Rowoyton Dar. An‘rexamlnation and prose 91111111111111 ‘ tion which touched upon probably the majority oi! interchange of iiiendiy ,omfiefilesd bet ween two branchea of y 11. :1 :' i 'u' , ‘ |I On it. Our old town mov well trons» rod of about 1.0- eed G. Rowland and ‘ , ‘ tho. 1n" to one much w‘ot’er‘. in be considered liens-oi . Greene. Gibb , , ions, Bermuda- 1710:. Old Potato, oprouty or wilted; too- doing, and half iii 1! your working. 11 theirs or: Mr. Selleok ‘ " out happy to continue to show .
Norwalk Chronicler