lie: Ill silo!
,Glihls lie wasilf-I
If 'i to Relieve
.1!“ 3°“ W
:‘ Sui use (lilies
of hotel fire
WON. 1Cyl, Jllhe Iii—From a
5- II I dent sent to Jackson to
Iliad: 4the facts as to the offer
“Cent. ’8. J. Ewen to
his testimony as to seeing Jett
ll corridor of the Capital with
. vln hind wharf Marcum was as-
od. the Build has received a
'M1 doepatcb. it says: "From
6- is Irellable and authen-
Lliden learned that the fllll
is of the offer of so. 000 to Capt.
oil to perjure himself. was com-
lcated to State inspector Hines
. Ii. luIt visit here, and that he
'- "e M310 Gov. Beckham
"week. he facts. ill substance,
that S man went to Capt Ewen
- do him the proposition to pay him
hqwuted if hIe would either leave
til-‘w'blll d swear oh the (vit-
‘IatlildI that he did not recognize
, Marcum. Capt Ewen
it! but he would have to think
5 nutter over and made an appoint~
but tor the an to come to his house
,'I “101mm brignh the money. He
’h'is friends and
of the odor. Arrangements
MD. thin“ that when the emissary
5:3?ch gavel-yap? be tIIulid or did
0 I} seen two men.
hetth the hrfiltbo
in] an clent nllm-
,lllliimt‘ the facts two other
on were selected to conceal them-
tgod 'hour and
solves ear the conversation,
‘ ‘ on t a”
time did
brought wl hiiil’p e 31. 000 notes
Mfldfik‘fleu cant EWen re-
M ii. in: told the lt‘nlln tndtake the
m y Inn at e cou not use
QlJ'poll M Maugham. the emissary
his thinner dull said it was the
, mlltn‘h Ewen had ever made;
t. e could mid he would be burned
t. destroyed and absolutely wiped
0! ”Hence. It was learned to-
night thit‘ail these acts were told in-
rapector Binds when he was here be-I
fore. and since that time he has been
' to see the governor and returned here.
He returned Tuesday and is expected
- I‘ to go to Frankfort tomorrow morning.
Another thing learned today is the fact
that Gov. Beckhim asked Judge Bedt-
wine not to pit in these cubes in far
urged him not to. find it is the beliefl
‘ bologna would much rather not havelI
Tom
LEXINGTON.- Ky" June 18. ——ln an‘
inlalguicw last night. Captain B. J. i
Ewen made an impressive denial of
the suggestion of Alexander Hargis
that he tired his cum hotel [is said:
'e'i‘llat building and furnishings repre-
bullied all to me. I had just overdrawn
‘ . in bank to complete the addition.
new where I could borrow $200 to
-79 rating expenses until the rev-
uld Support it. The fire madc
36 worse than pennlless. The
and been built with dollars that 1
When [I
am today. i bought a team on
tilt; One of the mule drawing a
liter ran awayI‘and ll. oot‘was cut
. I!" borrowed money and bought
‘Itller: then the team and wagon
MW in fordlng the river.
began again and finally established
illustrious. i bought the site
of the hotel on credit, we all. my wife '
dam tel-s working as hard as
[To ullt! the hotel. We had the
of making abimall fortune
, e to suppose
crib-0y first has won‘t- *
nthlmlld and abanddn slichI
trainees pros out When
dance“ 933le l he—
at to reflect ‘Idiscredit
WAS WASTING AWAY.
I Mowing letter from Robert R.
mm of Salem. Mn, is instructive. “l
have befall troubled with kidnex dis
cities» than» five years. than eIsll
mg. towel! and doctoral!
“(Sure and less,
ties completely cured me
climb and tried all rente-
ItIeiIl 'Yé‘ out relief. Finally
' '1 am new wood and well. " solo at
m stole:
if‘l'ii'é‘i‘rfi't Tdhhrss‘r.
' ‘for Me tip at New Brit
IIrday‘ I ndiy.
IN Nile 18-»1Thetwen
tote Turnfest will open in
Saturday evening and will
ht. large number
from it ov r tile state and
southern section of. Moses-
li assemble here to commute
Mono events and to enjoy the-
[WM- the local society. which
_ til elaborate arrangements to
in 'thc afternoon to
in the
torchiight procession.
bmd- American
dresses ,
B. Emmerich. “Mayor Bu-
. G. W. Corbin. 1-1.0.
the shtfilreoidht. u,w
him-1.: A badpnct
' Iwili‘be asilgnéd
“(dealt-examining Mr.
the company had been'p‘aylng duI
thwarts. rrled'. Re 1‘8- ”“53”
l
Sbury'. counsel general of
ltelegraphed ‘llis resignatidn of his gov-
fill-flu litiddy Feared They Would] in.
viii Serious Competition. 1
Char Ill W Minor yesterday fliccdl
a IhII'eI barter length portrait In “in;
line of tie father. the late Willllllu 'i‘.i
Minor former governor of CoIllrlcctlI- lll :
and Judge of the superior court. hung-
log on the «item wall hi the Ilvil
superior court room and told the sitlry
if his troubles as a minority stock»
holder of the Stamford Ma‘mlfsctu iugl
Sompally, of which his father had i lsn
been president. The testimony was
given in the continued trial of the. nit
hilltilicd by Shuttle! 'K. SalierleeE of
Ryc.‘N. Y.. and other minority stick-
lolrlertl against the Stamford Mullll- i
'Ilollll'illg Company.
The testimony glv'cn ycsler‘duy l
was iIlII-I‘IcstIlnl: and thc cross “leamlrlu it
rich conducted by Attorney Salli Ilcl
Fesscrldcu counsel for the defend is. I
was particularly so because of a illt
which ll contained regarding the tin
social policy of the company. of wiric ll
he is majority stockholder and piesi
dent. The direct examination of Mr.
Miner. which began yesterday pnd
was conduclcd by Attorney G oodbvin
Btdddartl. counsel for the plaintiffs
was confined to a series of questions.
regarding the uiluirs of the comp ny
and the trouble which the mind lly
stockholders llllvc ilnd in getting Ilivi
IicnIis which they considered werI ll
fail return on their stock. .
ith regard to that dividend pllusI-I
of the controversy Attorney Fessendcll
asked It large number of qllenilonit ill
Minor W b i
would seem to indicatc'thq fear that
the’pnymenl of such large dividend? as l
lug I.
years past would awaken such a min
ous competition to the concern th 1. it
would lose all of its business and would [I
be unable to pay ally dividends at all. i
That is a new feature of the case.
During the examination Mr. Festen- i
den asked Mr. MiIiOl “Did you evelf go:
to Mr. Skiddy and make any complaint
about the manner ill which the llIllliil
ness of the company was conducted?"
.——l complained with otllcr minu. lin
stockholders. about the size of the
dividends that were paid to us. i
thought i was not getting cnough of u
'relllrn for the stock i held ill the com-
Q.-l)ld not Mi‘ Skiddy say their if:
the company paid any higher dividends
than it was paying the competiiiion-
~Would be so great that soon there
would be no dividends at all possil le?
A. ——I do not recall that Mr. Skic‘ldy.
as l recollect it. said that as long asI
be was president there would be no.
higher dividends paid by the company '
Q.——Mr. Skiddy explained to you. did '
he not. that owing to competitiol it
Would not be wise to pay large iviI
(lends?
A.——l never heard llinl make such‘ an
explanation. ‘
Q.~—An agreement was made. was it
not regarding the salaries of editors
and an increase of the capital slocii of
the compan and that was entered into
about five ears logo by the officers and l
ISlOCthllIlelfi?
A.——Yeh about five years ago
Q.'———\cu complain about the ugl‘cc-
meat and say that tile omccls did llot‘
carry out their portion of ii. Did ‘ on
Seer make that complaint to Mr. 8 id
V '7
A.—~l did not.
Q —Why?
A. ——Bccausc Mr. Sklddy was so otcr
bearing in his manner tbllt none of Iihc
tile
follows:
minority cared to have anything to orcises and tho . following
do with him was carried out:
Q.-—IWas be ever offensive to you? lllvor-lliitln--Thv Rev.
A -—Hc has been, and was before this pen I), D.
suit. continuously Iiisuglccablc at ul- Music—“America."
most all of lhc stockllolllcrs' meetings
Q.—~Did he ever make any remarks
which were offensive to you?
A.——Yes. _
'Q.—~—Wlllll were they?
A.—~At the annual meeting before ltilc ler.
suit was brought ire addressed the re- Music—~‘
mark which was offensive. He said: Mnrc."h
"Gentlemen we will take ll vote on tIths
matter. and if there is any opposit on
We will take a stock vote. 1 haven
ajqrity of the stock and things
going my way."
Q.I-—So you think that—that is an of
fens'ive remark?
IAZI-lt Docame very much so aiitcl'
it had been repeated continually.
RESIqu'ATIOi: gsfidugul. GENIIFR
Colonel Charles 'E. Turnt‘r. Of Water
pitawa as
re
ernment position to Washington. This
is a great surprise to Colonel Turn r 5
friends in Connectic whore he fins
1
ohm; l
prominent in ,ipolltlcs eingai onet re
a member of the Republican state cen
tra'l committee. He was also an aid on
Governor Cooke's staff. Re is a and“ of
the late Scholar E. T. Turner. of
erbury and has been consul general
since 1897 when he was appointed by
-Preslde'nt McKinley. He has n
eminently successful in the will it
is understood that Colonel Turner nd
his wife will make their perman or
home in Ottawa where the colonel ill
engage in business. I
' "co‘NN‘Ecrlcur PATENTS. I
The following were issued June 6,
1903,; list furnished from office of A M.
Woobtera. solicitor of patents. Brid e-
[it
New Bi‘ltd n.
c
Riverside. play-
, Jones.
port Conn;
Frederick M. Stevens. Waterbu
tubular lantern.
Ernest W. Christ.
hinge.
Judson T. Cousins, Norwich. tn
ley arm.
.ChIhrles B. Elliott
at.“ lhll
Edward E. Bradley. Stoningbon. cm
blind hplnhin‘g ind twisting machii e.
Edward D. Rockwell. Bristol, it h-
log reel J
. or.
3
Joseph ll. Morrow Meriden,
ins: sew'i
much a feed; trimming device it:
aches.
ribbon oval-seaming much
sewing machines; trimming mech
ism for sewing machines.
, Samuel tohr. fierideh. metal bir-
for“ §or vessels or siliildr articles. is-
TRADE MARKS. ‘
National Tool 000.; New Haven. stIIei
in certain hauled
William E Oilbertm Winsted. cioc .
—.J——.—_—_..._..
wanton.
its»; tavern” $0er?” a-
IIO 0’" '1 DO! rec
It will aim only Wit f‘to the
tiiiw
Four: h
Soc ietles."
Ocean."
Stamford M illtary
taut Generi‘i
poinu'nenIt of
“rat Lieutenant J
Stamford. is appoint
of O'Neill. dischar ed Company
no nomination of
hert to be second
infantry
Corporal John Al
lieutenant of that mmpany. is declar-
ed illegal. in the ground that he 4‘.
Southport Village.
ihlroi‘lly Ripley (,‘llaplcl.
of tile American Revolution, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon Iicdicaled
handsome
wllcrc the fountain will stand.
163?,
memorial
or and ' Victory
of tho Colonist Forc-futbcrs
at Pequot Swamp,
1903.
The Flag."
tior
ly the alldichcc. ..
Rev.
”old chor
ya 'a IIfiflaniority,” of
“The President's
Address~‘ Th0 Work of lhc Patriotic i
General Edwin S. Glcc
lay of New Haven prcsidcnt of Na-
iiollai Society. Sons of tho Amelicnn
Revolution.
Muslc—“ Columbia. the Gem of thc
sung by the uudlencc._
AIidrcss-—-"(‘.onnecticllt in the Colonial
Period. " Jonathan Trumbull.
dent state society Sons of the Am :
ericun Revolution.
Mllslc~Patrlotic Sci
Address—“Bunker H l. " Edward
Sillrges .
Music—“The Sword of Bunker i-llli.“l
lS.
Address—~“The Pequot Swamp Fight.
The Rev. Edward Grier Fullerton.
Ph D
Presentation of the Fountain to the
Tomb-Miss Poméroy
Acceptance in behalf of the Town—-
Simeon Peace. first selectman.
The Blessing of the Fountain—Thu
Rev. WilliamH. Bellman.
Music—“The Grand American Fan-
tasia. " by the band.
Address—"The Connecticut Daughters
of the American Revolution " the
Hon 0. Vincent Coffin ex- governor
of Connecticut. -
Music—"The Star Spangled Banner."
sung by the audience.
Benediction—The
0
Robert
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
would quickly leave you if you used
Dr King’ a New. Life Pills.
of sufferers have proved their
less merit ‘9" Sick and Nervous elIld-
The! make pure blood also
build up your health. Only 25c
back if not. cured. Sold by F.
ter. Draggist.
. l- .
CO. C NOMINATIONS DISAPPRO‘VED
Gilles“ solution Must
HARTFORD. June 18.-.-Special ord-
era‘ issued from the noise of the Adju-
uncut that the an.
die Griswold a: one
lieutenant Second Company. Coast Ark
1113:.ch revokes at his own
A. Holler.
captain in piuée
Thousands
HE
taévo‘l
prcsl
money
The popularity of the
Crelno Cigar has spread from
man to man; from town to town;
from state to state until it is
knownand favored
everywhere.
.»i
Dorothy Ripley Chapter Gives One tol Mrs.
Daughters
2 :{lll-
fountain; sulcidc shortly afternoon _it'
whic ll they haw given to the village of I cutting h... ”3.0” I
Soutilporl, lll memorv of lhc victory of:
lohn Mason and Roger inldiow whognnd family "u “m" “HI.” m “Uh" is cut Socicty Sons
exterminated the remnant of a tribe or i mum] ”H.
Pequot lndiarls driven from Mystic af-
tor a massacre, l“ ”l“ swamp “““r‘ illg her husband‘s l",ii.7.()l and well! Incl
Th“ h" I lllti bill :It illc roar of the house in ll
sc riplloll wllicll lhc fountain in ms is us' "I“... "m“. Kelly S pond. and going “HUI l
illlc blush colnmittcd the fatal
If.“ .- raring“
- WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. ' lI
Walsh. oi Southington. Cut: Hel-
Threat with a Razor. ‘2
SOUTHINGTON. lune lib—Mia l’lll- E
lick Wulsb Elli years of age, llllIi IllII‘
mother of eight ("liiliilt‘ll I-Ilnlllliltcll
slcllilly by i
Mls. Walsh lilcd “llli llcl llusbttuIiII
(Hill About 10 lllllllllI s !
.lftel l‘ Il'IiIIck silII left the house iak-.
no i
One of her Ilapgiltcls :1 girl of l5 or 16
This Fountain Coulnlcnlornlcs lhc \lil : “a” IOUOWN h... and um...” just m
time it) sec til woman gush her throat
i it
cal instantaneous.
. lllt’
Dcalh was al
lil‘. Stcdma medical cxalllirlcl_
.‘ was surllrlltmed and lit! guvc pcl'missiml
l I El'cctcd by tho Dorothy Ripley (‘llup-II
tcr. I). A. .R.. and Friends,
Mrs Sili'illl P. Kinney. l'cgcllt of C(lll-
rlcclicut. D. A. R._ presided Ill lhc ox-
program
aullg by lllc unlit:
cncII, accompanied by build. '
Addrcss 0f Wcicomc~Misa i’onlcl'oy.|
legcllt Dorothy Ripley (‘haptcr
Response—Mrs. John M iiolmlllb of
Hartford. lcgcut Ruth Wyllys Chap-
B. .
.icynn song book is now in press and
l
W.
ten-
of
' and administered the sacrament to the
cm; the few additions arc two
‘ :L
for lhc l"crn0\lll of the body to tllIIl
\lIlIIllln' s liOllil‘
lIll some tinlc past Mrs \\ nlsll had I
bIIcIl ill pool lii‘tllill lllclllully and plly-'
: sicllliy and so ii Willi‘ ll was kcpt on ilIIl i
i movements by her chlldrcn.
ldulond Gilli-j
'l‘llis ac- l
mums fol lllc gill" a presence \vllcn Iilc ‘
(iv! was committed. Mrs Walsh‘s bus
bIIIlIl is IInlployI-Il in iilc ill(iiii\
l'lll'Ik Slow SI Wilcox.
IlIf
l
Foley ’5 Kidney Care!
makes kidneys and builder right.
-_——,4........_..4__
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
MIDDI. E TIIuN. Juno lib—An inicr» ‘
Iln'lllig rcllc ilns courtI to tile museum
front Judge 1). W. Northrop, '68, of Mill-
Illctown. .it is a loving cupofI old Eng-
lish Jackwnod once owned by Bishop -
Asbury's mothcr, and frequently used
as a sacramental cup by John Wesley
when in ills preaching tours ho. was
bospiloilly cutcrlsincd by the Asburys
little band Ill Methodists assembled at
their house
The bi-celllennlai million of the Wes-
in
Am-
new
songs. “Good Night My Sweet " and
Roses Through the Snow." The ar-
rangement throughout is for male vol
ces, with the melody usually in the
first tenor. About one hundred cor-
rections have been made in the plates
to render the edition as accurate as
possible.
The annual elections to positions in
the athletic association were held last
week with the results given below:
Baseball. faculty director. Prof. Fisher;
manager. E. MacNaughten. New York.
N. Y.; assistant manager. S. F. Harl-
cock. Syracuse. N. Y.; track, faculty di-
thc publishers promise thc book
time for the coming celebration.
. rector. Prof. Nicholsln: manager. H. F.
Legg. Worcester. Mass. . assistant
manager H. B. Field. East Hampton.
Conn; tennis faculty director. Prof.
Paton: manager. L. Dev. Day,’ Morris-
town. N. J.: assistant manager. R. B.
Shipman. ispwick. Mass; basketball.
faculty director Prof. James; manager.
W. Woodruff Berlin, CL; assistant
manager. J.‘ M. Yard. Farmingdole N.
1.; university secretary- treasurer, C.
H. Garrison. Paterson. N. J.
Prof. W. E. Mead left on Monday to
take his pos ion in the English depart-
ment of th Ilmlner session of the Uni-
versity of icago.
in a recent letter from Lucerne.
Switzerlan Prof. Merirll. who is
abroad on ave of absence. states his
intention o calling from Hamburg for
America on.“ September 5
Julie 2'“ more date set by l
omorés to "Cremation of P
lurtnna'rmo F_ToR:IiijrllMA sur-
ice."
w.Dopiol Bantu ‘of Ott ville. lowa.
, “l bibs had not me. for three
or four yeah and .have tried about all
the cough and asthma cores in the
market and have reécived treatment
physician- in New York and o h;
t-‘r illtIIIehwhb‘ilthI’gloty fig little :ériet
' S \. on! I.“
S w . - gill ief filial
The Largest Sellingl
Brand of Cigars
in the World.
The Band is the Smoker'sFrotcctlon.
‘3’"
soph-v. '
.I. WC.‘
’ I.I,'«
STAWETTE OF NATHAN HALE.
Annual Meeting of the Sons of the Rev-
olution Held Yesterday in East
Haddam.
lIlAS'l‘ liAllDAM, .illllc lib-‘Jrllt‘ prc-
scrlruiion ill llcllalf of thc NIIw \Illk atl-
duty of ll bronze Hlalllt‘llt' of Nathan
Hnlc was the most inter resting lclliulc
oi the annual mccling of tho t‘IlnnI-c ii
Ill ilII- licltlllliltlll
ilIIlIi llI-rc. \catcrdny. t‘IlioIlIIl liiI-i-I
llId iiII'Illy (iIc.cntI of Non hulk. uns
present no ll l“i.‘pit’st'liliill\0 of the
New York solicty llllIl lil‘t'si‘llit'll the
gift ill a ngnIt-fui spcIII ll IIl whit ll Pr-cs
lIiIIllr Morgan G lluikelcy, Ill Hartford,
made all allpl‘opl‘lait' reply. The stat-
Iletic is ll copy of ”III statue of Nathan
Hole in City liall l’lllk New lurk citv.
Aftcr IIx (lover-nor Illllkclcy had upon
(‘il lhc mccilrlg player was offcrcd by
(llupluin Sanford. Ill‘ Wealpml. The
gold medal offered by the accrctury for
lllc boy who best cxclrlplii‘lcs lilII qual-
iiicll nf lhc AlncliIall patriot. was
iawuldcd to Wilson ll. Beebe il pllpil
ill the Nullllln illllc school. whom the
mcctillg was held. President ilulkc-
icy ulndc tilc prcsolliution. Tllc ap-
pII lll‘:llll(c bcforc ilit' nsscmbly of illicit-
/.IIr Woodrllff of G Iliifrmi a IiirIIIIt tics
ccrldllllt of ll member of lbII staff of
GIInIIrui lsrncl Putnam was the signal
fora demonstration of wcltonlc cllthll
elastically given.
Officers were choscn as rollows:
PresideninIlrgall G, iiulkclcy.
Vice-Prcshicnt—Dunlcl N. Morgan.
Secretary—Walter l.. Wakciicld.
Trcnsurer-—Hellry W. Wesscls.
Registrar—‘Hanford 1.. Curtis,
Chaplain—Rev. Frederick R.
ford.
Board of Managers—A. lI‘loyIi Dclu-
field. lsaac w. Birdseye, Ransom N.
Fitzgerald. Johll S, Jones, ll:l\‘ld H.
Gould. Frederick 1). Street. William F.
Waterbury. N. Burton Rogers. Freder.
ick H. Parker.
Tlle members buddinncr at a hotel,
after which speeches were made by
Colonel Greene and officers of the So-
ciety. it is expected that at the next
annual meeting. the monument to Col-
onel Spencer to be erected in Nathan
Hale Park here, will be dedicated.
Sun-
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankileh Bush. of New castle,
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tracts and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pialsted, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
WESLEYAN UNIVERSlTY.
Extension Tables.
lion Bedsleads.
Chiffoniels.
China Closets.
Book Cases. Music Racks. '
lite. 'Eie. Etc. Etc.
All the flll-Illlllrc for ll well furnished bornc ill grctlt variety. licre you
will find the IiIIall'llblo articles at priccs within the r'cncll of the small purse.
As we how both the doc and medium grades. Everything in the Furniture
lillII \leb which to furnish Illc house from lop to bottom oi the lowest prices.
Nu fclll'ot' bcillg lliaaapplillltcll If you will iI-i us show you the goods,
A. J. Collins a. Co ,
Funeral, Directors and Err-lbnlmcrs.
12 North Main fired. South Normal/t.
LK
SldebOaIds
Bedroom Suits.
Odd Dressers.
Dining Chairs.
1 ‘ie, .
3’° ututlu
SHOES
This Shoe is made with new idul', upon HEALTH PRINCIPLES. They
l
are made to give comfort as well as service. The lasts are shaped like y0ur
feet.
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store.
8! Washington St” South Normal/t. Conn.
solos POlNT _
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
Under New Management.
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMB E8. ETC., at popular prices.
Excursions nearly every day. . .
They are the beat $3.50 Shoe made. Try them and be convinced.
.4
Dancing. Good Music and Special Attractions daily,
Arming J. Smith, Prop.
Look Out for the New lee Wagon
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
out up olllu linoleum iillil llRllillil
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gcia ice Company of last season. and
lhc new ones we hope by courteous and ,gentlemaniy treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods'tn make this year:—
The new management wishes to any that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall put no pcd die wagons on the dliferent routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
' men to the plant for IiYGElA ICE, where it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures to the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cul-
iomers, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice It
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yollrs,
a... NORWALK HYGEIA [CE co.
By J. w. Olmsted, Manager.
N. B.~—Dou't be "joiiied" by any one saying that they have "something
just as good." but try it, and act on you Ilwn good Judgment.
*
Reduced Railroad Rates for Commence-
ment Walton.
Reduced railroad fares of one and .
onethird single fares for the round
"lip have been secured for alumni and
a
mentexcrcises on the following condi-
tions. which must be strictly complied
with Each person taking advantage
of the reduced rates will pay full fare
going to Mlddletown and must get a
certificate from the agent of whom the
ticket is purchased. Agents. at all»
important stations as far west as Chi-
sago and as far south as Washington.
D. C.. are supplied with certificates. If ,
agent at ticket office where application
is made is not supplied with certifi-
cates and through tickets to Middle-
town, he my arm the applicant of
the nearest star on where the certifi-
9. tea and tickets can be obtained; in
wiph case local ticket should be pur-
chased to the point named and there
certificate and through ticket btain-
ed. Persons shoal arrive all e sta-
than where eedhe certificates and tickets
are procur thirty minutes before the
departure ti! train to allow the agent
ample time to execute same. It eel-till-
cafes are issued to pol is where the
going fare is les's than cents.
or it may result in Tnégln'lgnis. Br'a
sillul Balm . hraakluxan Guide when-
evegs trip 3 . .
l . ..
other visitors to the commence- .
rile cum
operatic
cerium '
:‘II “ii‘
Frown
Norwalk Chronicler